davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
FERRYDALE


DIR. Flanagan was out to the Elan.
agan mine Sunday.
Miss Queen Every was calling on
Mrs. Hunting Sunday.
Mrs. George Jones was at Merlin
Wednesday.
F. N, d. G. and Dan Robertson,
also their mother and sister, Grani-
ma Robertson and Mrs. r. Stevenson,
spent Saturday at Grants Pass on
business.
Mrs. A. c. Ford returned to her
home Friday, her daughter, Myrtle
having recovered from the influenza.
Mrs. E. c. Neely was visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. F. overton, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. King, of Louise
creek, were seen in Ferrydale Sun.
day, having brought their daughter
Hazel, to her school work, after hav-
ing spent the week end at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farmer now
nave charge OF the English ranch or
Picket creek.
Mrs. Anna Meeks cut her hand
quite badly Friday while cutting
kindling. They took her to Grant.
Pass and DR.. Flanagan dressed tn,
wound.
Miss Audry Griffin has a position
in the telephone Office in Grant
Pass.
Mrs. viii Anderson was in Grant.
Pass Friday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Griffin was visiting
Mrs. G. H. Griffin Tuesday afternoon
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
ineonsIderate Infantry.

One artillery unit worked hard dur
Ing the afternoon OF the second day of
the attack to get Its pieces into posi-
ton. 1t had moved up for the second
time, and had not fired shot.
II was four o'clock when the lieu.
tenant In command gave orders for
every one to stand by. The gunners
were to Are their first voley into the
German lines.
Every one stood waiting for the final
word when the telephone rang and
word came that the infantry had ad.
vanced so fur that 1t would be neces-
sary to move up again before going
into action. *
"Ohi" said gunner; ''those infan.
try guys alp,t got, no respect for us
at alli"-Stars and Stripes. -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
FRUITDALE

Mrs. j. Hagen visited friends in
town Tuesday.
Audry Christie spent Saturday
with her friends, Maud ByIngton.
Mrs. Jones is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Mansfield, /,
this week.
Robert Nelson has recovered from
the scarlet fever. They will fumi-
gate the house this week and then
VIII be ready to receive company.
Douglas Wood and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roper Sunday.
j. II. Harris and A. Bauer were
dinner guests at the Bates home on
Sunday.
Clara Williams spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Hattie Inman. OF Mur-
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hamilton,
and son Glen, and Margaret Rath-
Dohe' were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carpenter Sunday and
helped them dedicate their new
lpIano.
Mrs. Alonzo Jones called on Mrs.
Nv. T. Miller. of Grants Pass. Tues
day.
The Accord family have moved
back onto their homestead in the
gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bates made a
"trip TO Murphy Monday. They re-
lport finding the Gilmore store doing
good business. but Mr.. Gilmore sr.,
In quite poor health, but slowly i'm.
proving.
Baby Helen. three months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Williams, died January 25th Of pneu,
imonia following influenza.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
WORLDS GREAT NEED OF TIN
War. Has Diminished Supply Of lndis-
pensabIe, Metal, and So Immense
ly Increased Its Cost.

Probably no market has been more
vitality affected by the war and less
subject to control than the tin mar.
ket. II Is not really an American In.
dustry. for an Insignificant amount OF
tin Is produced In the United States
as compared with the total consumed.
This country Is almost absolutely de-
pendent ON foreign sources for It's sup
plies. But the metal is a vital neces-
sity at all times and In many direc-
tions, II is particularly war metal
In that Its use. Is essential In produc-
Ing tinplate for food and other con-
talners and for bearings for machin-
cry.
In no other metal has such com.
plete chaos developed as In tin as a
result of, war conditions. 1t Is the
only metal which Is exempt from price
fixing by our own government, be
cause about 90 per cent Of our con-
sumption comes from foreign coun-
tries, where Its production and sale
are controlled by foreign interests.
Only its distribution here has been
regulated as war measure.
One Of the largest importers has re-
Gently said that It would probably be
a long time before 60cent tin would
again be seen. Before the war the
metal was selling at little over 80
cents pound In New York. II has
advanced by leaps and bounds until
a mouth, ago the New York price was
nominal at over 81 pound. with the
future shipments from the east up to
% cents-both unheard Of heights,
This has been caused by the fact that
the worlds output of tin has not been
enough. In fact, statistics show that
In recent years this has been at about
standstill. I Z
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
HELPED BY WESTERN IDEALS
American Missionaries Must BE Given
Much Credit for the Uplifting
Of John Chlnaman.

He is now 10 be found In every
country OF the globe. As an lmmi.
grant he comes ignorant OF language
and subject to oppressive laws, but
he makes his own way. Drop him
down on any spot on the earth's sur
face and he will make a living for
himself and ask odds OF no one. The
Chinese beggar In q foreign land is
unknown. He Is mlserly and lives
cheaply only when circumstances com.
pei. When prosperity smiles there is
no more generous people. As trader
and merchant he has no equal. In
the Philippines there are only $4,000
Chinese, less than per cent Of the
total population. But this handful of
Chinese controls 90 per cent of the
retail trade OF the islands. In trade.
In scholarship, In bodily strength and
endurance. in industry John China.
man individually is able to hold his
own against all comers. He can live
and prosper In adverse conditions
where all other races fail. Yet his
country is weak and helpless against
the aggressions Of smaller countries
and Its future is subject OF appre.
hension and doubt. Official corrup-
tion, superstition. provincial spirit in
stead OF national patriotism. bind the
country to old forms. and make Its
progress slow and uncertain. West
ern Ideals and learning. carried to
China largely by the American mis-
s'onary, are helping now to show
more clearly the ways to advance
ment and are loosenlng some Of the
old bonds.-World's Work. ,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
TOOK NO CHANCE ON CHANTS"
That Batch Of Troopers Didn't intend
to BE Caught With the "ooods"
on Them.

There was colOred labor outfit IN
the y. o. y. engaged In quarry work
near base port a few weeks ago.
In The course Of opening up some new
ground. they discovered nm old Romnn
burylng ground with many skeletons
coins and relies. The Hnd made quite
nm impression on the minds Of the find.
ers. and there were many speculatlons
as TO whether the shades Of the de.
parted legionnrles stll hOyercd around
In the vicinity OF their last resting
place. The general opinion was that
innn ought 10 be on his guard when
out late at night.
About that time the sum OF co francs
disappeared from HE counter of a
nearby Y. ". @. A. hut. The captain
Of this Ouiiii doesn't know n great dea
about classroom psychology. but h,
has learned LOT about II In the field
He called his outfit together one night
In they hut and told them Of the dis
appearance OF the mOuey. Then h,
VhH'h'V tut HlhiVtS hHb NUuTbCksTlN
ties OF the old Romans.
Boys" he said. there was on,
thing Roman hated worse than any
thing else. and that wns a thief. 4
the ghosts Of those old fellows VIII
were buried up. there on the hllI shoul'
learn TINT somebody In this outfit ha,
90 francs Ia his pocket, don't know
Just what would happen. I'm going 4
put my hat here on the table and turi
out the lights. The guilty man vii
know what 10 do"
There was quite a shuffiIng OF fee
and milling around In the hut. ant
then all was quiet. When the captaii
turned on the lights again and looke'
IN the hat he found not only the O
francs. but 300 more. and a few od
centimes for good measure.---stars an,
Stripes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
SORGHUM Maklno.

They nre calling II "cnne Mrup''
now, hut II IL the snmc old sorghum of
Confederate war times--and Just as
good as OF old. Reports In the state
papers indicate that the output Of
homemade swectcnin' this soason is
going TO be- record breaker, and this
makes largely for Independence OF
sugar on the farms and likewise in
town. for the farmer who includes q
jug Of sorghum in his iond Of produce
stands In no danger OF failure 10 empty
tho jug.--Chnrl0tte Observer.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
Controlling the Winds.

Controlling the winds Is not yet an
aviation triumph. II an arcraft starts
from one point 10 another due east,
and there Is n wind blowing OF 15
miles nm hour northeast. that will
clearly have TO be taken into consider
alton. and the compass course altered
(before ascendlng). according to the
total distance OF the journey.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
Sudden Thouoht.

II don't suppose prohibltion would
do In the allied arInies.r
"Why not?"
"iiow could they have got along
without the tnnksf'
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

Our Americans can now certainly
be called seasoned troops. Their
fighting showed mo lack of pepper.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

p All kinds Of legal blanks at, the
Courier.si ass ! Mes 4i,a
Painting that pleases-7-w do It!
Courier Job Department. a,4
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

For information. regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the office
OF the company, Lundbprg building,
or telephone s1s1-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
TO EXCHANGE
MISCELLANEOUS

WE REPAIR cars, mag's, coils,
generators, starters, batteries, ig-
milton systems. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Steiger Garage, al North
Sixth street. 36tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

E. L. GALBRAITH, insurance, rent
ais speciality. Acreage. Building
and Loans. 609 G street. Launer's
old location. 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

FURS, FURS, FURS-we buy furs.
hides, wool, old autos for wreck
ing. and all kinds of junk. Grants
Pass Junk Co.. 40S South Sixth
street, phone 21. 20
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME GARD
Effective Nov. 10. 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday. Thursday
t si., and, Saturday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

A good time TO send one OF the Chill
dren hero for mcats7
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-31

ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work. repairing, house
wiring. G.. c. Harper, 507 e St..
phone Al. ,95
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
GRAN COMPANIA DE NAVE
GACION POR LOS AIRES
Las aeronaues Todrdn UeUaT $50
pasajer0s, dandO Uncltd
al mundO.

LIVERPOOL, Septiembre 81
Hoy sc form0 ell "Great Northern
Syndicate" con un capital de
$12,O0O.0O0. Dicha compailia Sc
ha tornado con el obieto dc esta-
blecer ell ell mes de mayo pr6xi-
mo, un gran seryiciO aereO. Las
grandes aeronaves, que t0caran
en- los puntos principales, seran
del tipo rigido, y podran llevar
$50 pasajeros cada una. Los ca
marotes de primera clase iran co
locados sobre~ la nave, y los de
segunda iran ell las g0nd0ias.
La primera Inca pasar;i pOr
Liverpool, York, Hull, Copenha-
que, Stockholm, Petrogrado, Tomks,
Pekin, San Francisco, New York.
Queenstown y DuUin. La segun
da linea tOcara ell Liverpool Lon
dres, Paris, Cairo, Colombo, Perth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

Las horas preferidas para ha
GER la limpieza general de la ciu-
dad, no son las mas d propositos
para ell case. Hay niilas y seho-
ras, que llegan al hogar, con la
vestilnenta perdida por complete.
Va no sc venden, como Ell otras
Gpocas, -posturas de gallinas, ell
NAL estado, nj aves de corral con
uirguelas Y moquilto, como dice el
.compde Tano, del barrio Ju-
rutungo."
A diario recibimOs cartas muchas
v postales en- la que Sc nos pregun-
ta:
" que dice la Prensa, de la =.
prOyectada fiesta de ArecibO y
Lares, en- celebration de contar ter
minada su carretera?.
Don ManOlo LedeSma Y. res
ponda.,
j. Vidal Cardond.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

V Melbourne. La tercera linea in
clira a Liverpool, Cardiff, Lisboa,
Sierra Leona, Ciudad del Cabo Y
Buenos Aires.
Seis de las mas grandes aero
naves que Sc pondran ell servicio,
costaran $3,5OO,0O0 cada una. En-
cada uno de los puntos mas i'm
portantes de la Inca, habra gran
des aer0drOmOs con botaloneS pa
IA las amarras en- fOrma de torres
de $50 pies de altura y con an
denes para la descarga y el descm
barco de los pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
Ecos de Fl lrnparciiaY'

han secundado a don Ramon. Ven
ga de ahf, va que la leche, ell pan
v las habichuelas, no SIC abatatan,
para poder medic vivir en- Puerto
Rico.
Entire los calculistas mas nota-
bles, conocidoS en- Pto. Rico, tigu
ia el caballero aleman Mr.. Bull
man, antique vecino que fue de
Aguadilla y, en- la actualidad CT
tase al Sr. Figueroa, espaiiol, con
importante puestO en- la gran Casa
de Comercio de los sefores Roses
Y Co., de Arecibo.
Distinguidas amigas de Ponce,
Mayagdez, Humacao, Guayama,
Aguadilla, Caguas, Arecibo y de
poblaciOnes de menos importan-
cia nos Ofrecen ponernos al CO.
rriente de cuanto de interGs por
allf suceda, para que 10 publiQue
en- nuestras-"NOtas de Ell IMPAR
CIAL'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03

En- el yapor espaiiol, que lev6
amelia, aver, en- esta bahia, con des
tino varios puertos de la Ame-
rica Latina, embarcose gran nd-
nero de pasajeros.
Els extraordinario ell contingen
tie de personals que llega San
Juan, procedente de las islas We
cinas.
La familia de don Severe Marie
fro, antique empleado EN- ell Sc
nado de Puerto Rico, regresara
en- breve de los Estados UnidOs,
donde sc halla satisfecha; pero,
Sc nos informa, que la inclemen-
cia del invierno, no lie favorece.
Eel ioven sacerdOte puertOrrique
no, Rev. Pablo Tarradalla Gam
boa, que cuenta algunos aiios de
permanencia en- Texas, Estados
Unidos, vendra en- estos dias a la
Habana, y de aquella capital, a
Puerto Rico, con objetO de yer
SUI anciana madre, que reside en-
CataiiO.
=. Il
En- Catafio, como en- San Juan,
son varias las personals que estan
padcciendo de constipado, debido,
sin duda, la constante lluvia de
! la semana corriente, despues del
insoportable calOr sentidO ante
riormente. Eel poblado referido,
inf0rmanos que es NAL sanO, y nos
otros que hemos vivido ALI varios
amos. corroboramos esta manifes-
taci0n.
CataiiO. tiene una cOnstante
amenaza aquel manglar de aguas
estancadas, y la costumbre que
practican algunos de los vecinos,
que habitan casas no en- buenas
condiciones, de lamar la materi0
fecal y los Grimes, dentro del ca
fiuelo.
No divide ell concejo municipal
de Bayamon "que la salud del pue
bio, es la suprema Ley"
La Empresa del Oestc, rebaJa, a
cinco centavos, ell pasaje Ell el
tren, hasta Bayamon. y los com
patriotas, duenos de las guaguas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
RARE LECTURER TO
Be HERE SUNDAY
Princess Rahme Haider
of Syria is Guest of
Blackfoot
LECTURE TUESDAY

It is not often that Blackfoot has
the rare pleasure of entertaining
real oriental princess of the blood
and one who proudly traces her line
age back thru Biblical records. There
is one in the city, however, Princess
Rahme Haider, member of the royal
house Of Syria, an author, dramatist
and lecturer.
Princess Rahme will appear at the
Baptist church Sunday morning at
the regular hour of worship, pre-
senting her famous lecture recital,
Under Syrian Stars" depicting man
ners and customs of her native home
the Holy Land.
Again on Tuesday evening at 8.15
in the same church the princess will
be guest of our city, presenting her
own dramatization of the old Biblical
story Of, 'Naaman, the Leper,! given
in five scenes. 1t tells how the early
Syrian people were turned from the
worship of Baa, to the worship of
the God of Isreal. The first and last
scenes will be enacted between the
princess and her companion and
promises to be a rare treat for the
people of this community.
Loving her people and her home
with all her heart, Princess Haider
has toured several lyceum and chau-
tauqua circuits, telling Of the inner
life Of her people. She was born at
the foot of Mt. Lebanon, the beauti-
full land of Biblical poetry and his
tory and has been educated in the
best colleges Of the old east and
new west, and has taken degrees
from some of our best universities
in America. Her rare gifts as a
platform speaker and her rich native
costumes give her story an unique
setting and make one feel as tho
being transferred to the Holy Land
Before her audiences, Princess
Rahme, will wear the royal robes
of her country. They are of Damas-
Gus blue satin and heavily embroid-
cred in gold beads and jewels, all
worked by native girls.
Miss Lucille Burgess, her COM
A, will present the waired orien.
tai music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13

! At the invitation of the farm bu-
reau executive committee precinct
leaders from all over Bingham
county met in council Tuesday after
noon in the farm bureau Offices to
discuss alternate plans for establish
ing headquarters of the bureau. 1t
was decided best to build a home
separate and independent which
should have no other Offices than
those of farmers associations.
Five lots on West Pacific street
now occupied by the Heese feed yard
and residence were selected as the
most advantageous site, and County
Agent M. o. Monroe was authorized
to. take steps toward obtaining an
option on this property.
To raise the necessary funds
among the residents of the county
to buy the site and build farm
,ureau home farmers corporation
will be formed, of which every MEM
ber of the farm bureau will automat-
ically belong. Money will be raised
by means of small bonds, of $50 and
100, that will be sold by solicita-
tion. The holders of bonds gain no
voting advantages. Each member of
the bureau, whether a. bond holder
or not, has his one vote.
Representing the various precincts
the county at this meeting were
\. Line, chairman of the farm
bureau executive committee, Spring
cid; Forest Bales, Riverside; L. l..
'er, Aberdeen; Chavaler, Spring
field; Connell, Pingree; Broadhead,
Thomas; Sjostrom, Sterling; Wilker,
FIRTH Babcock, Riverton; Marion
Ginger, Aberdeen; c. c. Sjostrom
Rockford; Sundquist, Riverview; ).
Manwaring, Groveland; Mcknight,
Moreland.
Representing business men of
Blackfoot were H. D. MacCosham
and C. E. Harris. Mr.. Harris offered
the suggestion of organization which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
of .Mirth
Scores Big Hit

The latest X. of P. stage success,
the "Whirl of Mirth" was presented
this week, commencing Monday
evening before a packed audience,
under the management of G. H.
Lewis. 1t ran two evenings and
brought the lodge, beyond doubt,
fat revenue.
Some of the characters were
great hits. Interlocutor Charles
Simon could scarcely be improved
upon; he bore the thing along with
that air of whimsical detachment
that adds to the general amusement.
Max Smith missed his calling when
he became a barber; he should have
been a black-face comedian.
The biggest laugh came when two
oddly dressed minstrel fellows came
in from the street door, and turned
out to be Vail Clevenger and Dorsey
Stephens. Their song and dance was
cause for great uproar and applause.
They were called back as many times
as they would come.
One of the most pleasing perform
ances was the Tickle Toe" dance
by the Misses Ora Rogers and Edna
Capps, both attired in harlequin togs,
wearing saucy sailor caps; they
matched we'll and danced we'll.
Miss Bentley and Port Arthur had
a cute little dancing skit entitled
"Tacking EN- Down." There was q
real stage thrill in this and it was
nicely done.
" Excellent singing was that of Mrs
Mabel Priest and Miss Marie Burg
graft. Mrs. Priests "Carissima'
would surely "get over" where foot
lights are brighter and crowds are
larger.
Miss Loa Martin and her Irisl
tads, the Misses Bentley, Bingham
Palmer and Browning, and Joe Car.
ruth and Miss Marie Dore, put or
two popular acts.
Merrill Boyle as comedian
brought down the house.
The "Whirl of Mirth" was a big
success. Too bad such shows come
but once year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
SUCCESSFUL TOUR
OF DUBOIS PROJECT
Keen Interest and En-
thusiasm Growing
for Immense I ask
BANQUET TONIGHT

Prominent reclamation workers
who have been out over the Dubois
project the past week, stopped at
the various towns along the way for
community meetings and met with
much success and hearty support all
along the way.
The tour was made for the pur-
pose, of a closer observation of the
project and to advance the work of
the Idaho Reclamation association
This valley Is working to get ma
tional appropriation for irrigation
thru the Lane bill that is now pend
ing enactment in congress.
Several prominent Idaho men are
in Washington at the present time
working in the interest of the pass
age of the Lane bill, among them are
Governor Davis, Ex-Governor Good
ing, former Congressman McCracken
and former Lieutenant Governor
Frank j. Sweeley.
Among the men who made the trip
over the project were Major Fred
Reed, secretary of the Idaho Recli-
nation association; J.. A. Stewart,
secretary of the Snake River Plains
Development association; r. w.
Spangler, editor of the New West
Magazine; Byrd Trego, editor of the
Idaho Republican; F. E. Seeger, man.
ager of the Seeger-Bundlie store;
Lewis Felt, of the Model Farm; c.
A. Bottolfsen, editor of the Arco
Advertiser; and several others from
the upper valley.
A reclamation meeting was held
at st. Anthony, Monday evening, and
from there the party travelled west
ward over the project, thru Dubois,
over to Idaho Falls, where meet
ing was held Tuesday evening We'd
nesday was spent in travelling further
westward across the project to Arco,
where the Arco Commercial club
entertained the visitors at dinner and
arranged for a Wednesday evening
meeting.
After a successful trip the recla-
nation workers arrived in Black
foot late Thursday afternoon and a
get-together meeting has been ar
ranged for $50, which will be fol-
lowed by banquet arranged by the
commercial club, after which Major
Reed and several others will address
In the east there is growing up
strong opposition to pull against all
reclamation appropriations proposed
by any western state or states and
Idaho and other western states,
working with congress for appro-
priations for reclamation work, are
compelled to present a solid front
continuously to down the eastern op-
position. The purpose Of this weeks
tour was to regalvanize and
strengthen the united efforts of set
tiers and workers over the project,
and the royal welcome and hearty
support that was extended the party
is evidence of. the unbreakable faith
of the people of our valley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-13
KIMBALL BOY,WINS
NATIONS HONORS
George w. Anthony Decorated With
Distinguished Service Cross for
Bravery Under Shell Fire
PROBABLY HOMEWARD BOUND

For his valor when under heavy
she'll fire George w. Anthony, son
of William Anthony of Kimball has
been decorated with one Of the ma
tion's highest honors, the distin-
guished service Cross. This cross
was presented by General Pershing
with fitting ceremonies.
George Anthony was bugler in
company C, Fifty-sixth infantry,
Seventh division, A.. E. F. Acting
as platoon runner he showed extra
ordinary heroism in carrying mes
sages by day and night thru the most
intense fire of artillery and machine
guns, between the dates of October
9 and November II. The import
ance of bearing messages from the
front line to the artillery command
ers and from one unit to another
cannot be overestimated, for in the
heaviest rain of enemy shell all
other communications are often cut
1t is thought that young Anthony
is homeward bound, but no definite
word has come from him as to
starting.