davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-25
AUTOS AND ACCESsoRrRs

FOR SALE - Jua oyernauled podE
Roadster Bargain Tor cash. u
qulfe Mn Taggart Messenger Grovcri
company. Worthington s-2l-6t-eee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-25

FOR SALE-One light AK Buick. D-as
good condition, Cord tires. ches
To quick buyer. cail i95-M or ca,
be seen at 716 Walnut avenue.
S-1e-et- e2f7I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
.RHEUMA TISM
SUFFERERS
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
rs Essy-If You Know Dr..
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
What Chevrons
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
WILL sUy LIsEr-y
BONDS o. Any ISSUE

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

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The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
THE LOST BATTALION
Continued from Last Week.

Continued from Last Week.
AT half past 8 a. M, German artil-
lery shelled the position, but without
serious effect owing to the steep re-
verse slope. Because Of our position,
the enemy's artillery never became
effective. Patrols had been sent out,
but soon returned with disturbing re-
ports Of Germans on the right and
left flanks in small numbers, and the
hnpossibility Of establishing liaison
in either direction. At about this time
Captain Holderman with Co. X, Of the
S07th, consisting Of 70 men. arrived
and took position on the right flank.
At 10 a. m. Lieutenant Lenke re-
turned with Is men from Z Company,
reporting that that company had been
surrounded and that Msutsnant WI
helm had ordered him to get his pla.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
Morris Schwarz and Herman Filter

Morris Schwarz and Herman Filter
son.
With the 142nd Infantry were Abe
Kaplan and Ike Braunig. The other
Jewish boys in the regiment were cas-
ualties, and were sent home before.
With the 111th Sanitary Train were
Ike Gabert, j. Louis Fleischer, Henry
Weitzenhoffer A. s. Price, Albert
Kahn.
In the 144th Infantry were Lieut..
Leo Levy, Harry Corenblith, Harry
Spitz, Jake Edelstein and Freed.
Seymour Henninger and Sol Rud-
nick returned with the 72nd Infantry
Brigade Headquarters.
With Division Headquarters were
First Lieutenant Jake Braunnig and
Sergt. L. A. Rosenfeld.
Max Ellison and AL Mitchell return
ed with Company sd" of the 111th
Ammunition Train.
With the 11lth Supply Train were:
Sergt. Louis Wagner and Corporal
Alex Black.
All these boys are hale and hearty,
and glad to be back in Fort Worth
once more. There is not one but who
says that he considers Fort Worth his
second home, and that he thinks the
Fort Worth Jewish people the finest
in the country. Due to the short time
which the boys remain here, we are
unable to give any affairs for them
in town, but they all drop into the hut
at camp, and everything possible is
done to make them feel at home.
Poor Harold Cohn is the original
hard luck kid. Upon returning from
his furlough last week, he found that
the Rehabilitation Center had sold
the Camp Exchange Of which he had
been steward, to the 4Srd Infantry,
and that he was out of q job. He is at
present detail sergeant Of Company
4S, Rehabilitation Center.
Army Field Clerk Maurice Minchen,
Of the Demobilization Center, Camp
Bowie has been discharged from the
service, and returned last week to his
home in Houston. He will return to
the University Of Texas this fall,
where he will complete his law study.
Private Sam Wasserkrug, Of the
Medical Detachment, Base Hospital,
received his discharge last week and
returned to his home in New York
City.
Private Mamie Dohan, of the Med
ical Detachment, Camp Hospital, was
transferred to Camp Upton Yaphank,
L. l., for discharge last Monday. He
will probably be out Of the army the
end Of the week, when he will return
to his home in New York City, and
,.n...~.~ IL. .A..l.~. - ~.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
Stories About Our Soldier Boys in Camp and Abroad
Oh d lewis Welfare Board smBwh

The "oh guard" Of Camp Bowie,
and few Of the overseas boys who
returned with the Seth Division were
present at the dinner at the Metropol-
itan Hotel as the guests Of the Fort
Worth Branch Of the Jewish Welfare
Board last Sunday. 1t seems quite like
old times to have the old boys back
with US again, and the bond Of SYM
pathetic fellowship that sprung up
between our camp standbys and the
boys who had just come back made
things very pleasant. After an enjoy
able meal, "reminiscences were gone
over, and many pleasant happenings
Of days gone by were recalled. The
boys reluctant as a rule to talk about
their cover there" experiences, forgot
their nantes Of reserve adopted as O
result of the experiences gone through
on the other side, and told some ex-
tremely interesting stories, which
were listened to with the greatest in
terest by our SILVER stripers." There
was no distinction among the boys
they were all American soldiers, Jew
ish boys who had fought for a COM
mon cause, and they conducted them
selves as such. Never before did the
time pass so quickly and it was with
the deepest regret that the boys part
ed for the spending Of the afternoon.
The Jewish Welfare Building at
Camp Bowie is the busiest, and one of
the most popular, If not the most pop
ular, welfare hut in the camp. Messrs.
billiard and Smith of the Y. M. C. A.
and Wolffson, Of the Jewish Welfare
Board, have been working night and
day to serve the men who have been
quartered around the hut. The great
est work has been the wrapping and
shipping home Of baggage for the
boys, and on the average Of four army
truckloads Of baggage has been wrap
ped, tagged, checked out and car
ried to the depots every day for the
past ten days. The building has also
proven popular rendezvous for many
khaki clad lover and his sweetheart,
wife, mother, or sister. Anyone STEP
ping into the building during the day
would think that the stage had been
set for a movie presentation Of
moonlight night in the park but it is
only a case of a reunion Of lovers af-
ter a separation Of year or more. A
ladies' rest room has been fitted up,
which is quite convenience to the Ia
dies waiting for their soldiers. On
the whole, the work has been highly
satisfactory, judging from the COM
ments Of the boys Of the 1l1th En-
gineers and the 111th Sanitary train,
which have been stationed immediate
ly behind the hut, and they say that
the Jewish Y. M. c. A., as they call
the building, is one hard to beat. On
Tuesday evening a musicale and a So
cial was run at the building under
the combined auspices Of the ]. W. B.
and the Y. M. c. A., which was quite
successful. about one hundred and fif-
ty boys crowding into the building to
meet the girls. Lemonade was served
throughout the evening. and to sum
up the affair in the words Of the boys
"Beaucoup good looking girls, and a
rafting good time"
Personals.
The following are the Jewish boys
who returned with the lI1th Eno;n.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20

motion, the enemy sprayed the ground
with pitiless rain Of machine gun
bullets.
The wounded could receive only the
scantiest attention. After the first two
days only two Of the medical detach-
ment were surviving to render first
aid. These two heroically crawled
from one sufferer 30 another. But in
scores Of cases the injuries were gap
ing shell wounds or bullet holes, re-
quiring more than a mere bandage.
Bandages gave out and it was neces-
sary to take bandages from the dead
to bind up the hurts Of the living. The
dead lay unburied on the ground.
Throughout these six days and
nights in "The Pocket" with their
bodies tortured by hunger and racked
by fever, with death always at their
elbow, the spirit Of resistance never
once weakened in the hearts and minds
OF officers and men. On the night Of
October 4th, the firing Of our own
troops could be distinctly heard to the
south, and hopes were high that re-
lieving forces would soon break thru
and join them. At intervals in the
noise Of the combat, the sound Of our
Chauchats would be distinguished,
and the friendly firing seemed to grow
stronger and draw nearer. Disappoint-
ment was keen, therefore, when day
light dawned without a sign of rein
forcements.
II the men on the hill had known
that October 9th was Sunday, they
would have called il Blue Sunday.
Things seemed at their lowest. The
firing Of relieving forces to the South
had not grown appreciably nearer.
Hunger was becoming almost unbear-
able. The dead Of the day before COW
cred the ground. The machine gunners
Of the 306th Battalion lost both their
officers. After repelling attack after
attack on our flanks for four days.
only one Of their nine machine guns
remained in action. Ammunition for
our machine guns was almost exhaust
ed. The effective strength Of all units
had fallen to 275. II was a time for
spirits to fail II was n time for cour-
age to flicker out Il was time when
the few survivors could look into one
another's faces and say with convic-
ton, There is nothing before US but
DEATH
Il was at this time that q dramatic
episode occurred.
At four in the afternoon Of the 7th,
q private Of Company H reported 10
the commanding officer. That morning
with eight others he had slipped away
into the forest TO secure a parcel Of
food dropped not far away by one Of
the planes. The party encountered q
German outpost Five Of the nine
were killed and the rest wounded and
captured. One Of the latter was blind
folded. given q note by the German
Commander and sent into our lines.
He delivered the note to Major Whit
tlesey. This was the note:
ITO the Commanding 0fficer-Infan-
try, 77th American Division.
"Sir-The bearer Of this present.
Private ------ has been taken prison
er by US. He refused TO give the Ger
man Intelligence Officer any answer
TO his questions, and Is quite an hon.
orable fellow, doing honor TO his FAITH
erland in the strictest sense Of the
word.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
worker Jewish Welfare Board, Camp Bowie, Texas.

toon out by any means possible. Lieu.
tenant Wilselm subsequently, worked
his way through with q few remain
ing men.
A German trench mortar suddenly
opened fire, from 600 yards to the
west. Scouts reported the mortar pro-
tected by machine guns. A platoon
was sent TO attack the mortar but
met with severe machine gun fire and
did not succeed in ito mission. The
platoon brought back a prisoner who
stated that this company Of 70 men
had been brought in during the night
to take position in our rear.
Half an hour later a report was no
ceived that the runner post system in
the rear had been broken, two posts
having been attacked and scattered
by the Germans. A message report
ing this fact was Immediately dis
patched to regimental headquarters by
carrier pigeons. From this time on, it
was impossible to re-establish COM
munication to the rear for several
days.
The Battalion was cut off!
The losses in killed and wounded in
the first days fighting had by Octo-
Der 4th reduced the effective strength
Of the forces, including X Company,
3O7th Infantry, and the machine gun
ners, to $40 men. During that day
and the succeeding days there was a
constant drain on this small band for
patrols and runners sent out in an
increased effort to get in touch with
regimental headquarters in the rear.
These patrols were uniformly unsuc-
cessful. They never got through the
Germans on the heights to the South.
During the day Of the 4th, the men
were beginning to suffer from lack Of
food. There were occasional bursts
OF machine gun fire and two trench
mortar attacks, Of an hour duration
each, but 1t was not until 4 p. m. that
the organized attack was launched
once more on our left and rear.
To follow the sequence of events In
"The Pocket" and to distinguish be-
tween the attacks that were hurled
against its defenders in the next
three days is almost an impossibility.
To the men who went through the ex-
perience II was a hideous nightmare.
Under the constant strain Of defend
ing themselves at all times from every
conceivable kind Of an attack launch
ed from every one Of four directions
and sometimes from all four at once,
elemental considerations alone sway
ed them. The necessity Of constant
alertness for their own preservation,
the passionate desire to kill the enc
my, to destroy as many AZ possible
Of the hooking devils who were call
ing out jests and jeers from secure
concealment, controlled their thoughts
and regulated their existence.
One day was like another. Starva-
ton was creeping on them. There
were no meal times 70 mark the flight
Of time. There was water in the brook
flowing through the bed Of the ravine
but the price Of drink Of water by
day was a life. At intervals, the enc
my trench mortars, firing at practical
ly point blank range from the left
flank, tore up the entire slope to
which our men were clinging. The hill
became tangle Of twisted shattered
trees and splinters. Men were literally
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

Vesper services were well attended
last Sunday and an excellent pro-
gram rendered by the girls of the
Fourth Grade OF Douglass School. The
discussion led by Mrs. Shannon proved
a very interesting-topic, Finding
Yourself, Several expressions were
made by the members that were very
touching and all who We're present felt
benefited spiritually after attending
the services. Miss Crogman Recrea-
ton work secretary, made a talk in
which she babe goodbye to the Blue
Triangle League. We hope that her
goodbye is only temporary. We are
glad to have Mrs. Cook chairman of
the publicity committee with us again.
She reports having mad a delightful
vacation Mrs. Henrietta Lyman,
chairman of the Colored branch Y. w.
c. A, paid us a call last Monday af-
ternoon. She spent a large portion
of the summer in the West during
which time she visited some of the
Colored branches of the Young Won
ems Christian Association $50. Miss
Lovett is still away attending the
Girls Conference in st. Louis. She
will return early next week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Brown and three
sons, Fleming Jr., Williams and Frank.
lin of Neigh, Nebr., Mr.. and Mrs. S
b. Patterson and little son William
and Mr.. j.. B. Dixon of Ewing, Nebr.
notored to Marshall. Mo-, and enjoyed
a two weeks camping and visiting
relatives and friends in Missouri. Mr..
Fleming is the only Colored Tonsor
in Neigh. He and his amiable wife
and family r highly respected and
very much considered by the whites
of Neigh. The same is true of Mr..
DiXson the only Colored Mail carrier
in Ewing and Mr.. Paterson the only
colored transfer operator in Ewing.
These distinguished Negro citizens en-
JOY every privilege in these Nebraska
cities where there are very few Ne
groes. They stopped over in Kansas
City, Kansas, and also Kansas City.
Mo, sightseeing on their return. While
in Kansas City, Mo-, they were the
house guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and fam
lily being staunch friends of the Os-
bornes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
PROMINENT NEGRO
PASSES OUT
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2~6.-Declaring he
had used the utmost care in appoint
ing the committee to undertake this
great work Governor Lowden yester-
day, through DR.. Francis w. Shepard
son, director of the Illinois department
Of registration and education, an
nounced the membership of his com
mission for the investigation Of rela.
tionship between whites and Negroes
in Chicago. Attorney Edgar A. Ban
croft heads the commission which in
cludes members of both races. Its
personnel is as follows: julius Rosen-
valid, president of Sears-Roebuck &
Co.; Victor +. Lawson, publisher OF
the Chicago Daily News; Edward Os-
good Brown, attorney and president
OF the Chicago branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People; Harry Eugene Kelly,
attorney; William Scott Bond, real
estate dealer; DR.. Cleveland Hall, an
official of the Urban League; Edward
H. Morris, attorney; Robert S. Abbott,
editor Of the Chicago Defender; Abel.
bert H. Roberts, sponsor in the fifty
first general assembly of a bill adyo-
eating the appointment of an inter
social commission; George H. Jackson,
business man; DR.. L. K. Williams,
pastor of Olivet Baptist Church.
Commenting on the appointments,
the governors statement continued:
81 have sought only the most repre-
sentative men of both races. I have
not even asked them whether they
have views as to how the condition
may be met.
This is a tribunal constituted to get
the facts and interpret them and find
the way out.
These riots were the work of the
worst elements of both races and did
not represent a majority of either.
THE two races are here and will
remain here. The great majority of
each realizes the necessity for living
on terms of cordial good will and re-
spect. That condition must be brought
about. To say it cannot is to confess
the failure of self-government.
81 offer no solution of the problem.
| do know it cannot be solved by mob
violence"
The committee probably will meet
in the next ten days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of Mrs. Edna Hunt Ross.
who departed this life September l,
1917:
She is gone but not forgotten; yet
she lives in our minds and hearts.
She leaves a husband, Mr.. Albert
Ross; a daughter, Miss Edna Ross; a
mother, Mrs. Emma Miller; brother,
Mr.. Tommie Hunt and a nephey, Mr..
Clayton Williams to mourn her loss,
who hope to meet her again on the
other side of Jordan. God be with
us until we meet again.
MRS. EMMA MILLER.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

Jackson Tucker, 1923 Terrace street,
departed this life August ~ and his
funeral vas held August IS. He was
a member of Advance Lodge No. "a,
X. of p, under whose auspices the
funeral service was held. He leaves
a wife, mother, aunt, two sisters and
many relatives and friends to mourn
his loss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

The Boosters Athletic Club gave
their opening last Monday evening
with Lee Anderson Of Boston and
Royal House Ware of New Orleans as
the main bout. 1t was the best show
Kansas City ever witnessed under w.
F. McCrary, the manager of Rough
House Ware. Anderson won the de.
cision in ten fast rounds.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
NOTICE.

I am not in business any longer
at 1904 Troost avenue l am calling
on my corset customers, also taking
orders for made-to-measure dresses
waists and skirts for the stout, also
smaller sizes. Leave your address over
Bell Phone East 2496 and l will call
Get your fall orders in on the pay
ment plan NOW.
MRS. NEVILLE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

John Ramsey, about 60 years of age
and well known to business men about
town as a handy man, died on 18th
street last Saturday morning follow
ing a hemmorhage. He leaves many
friends and a few relatives.