davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
many votes.
The Twin City Star. Minneapolis,
MINI.

The Twin City Star, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Oct 20, 1914.
Rev. R. M. Toombs,
My dear SIR
Having been informed that Hon. J
D. Williams, Candidate for Mayor
1isapproves of the association of Ne.
gro men and Caucasian women, ]
beg your information, and investiga-
ton. believe you have been so as
ISOLATED with such women, and such
statement is important to your pro-
gram. Personally | am protected un-
der the statutes of Minnesota, but am
concerned, as you probably are. about
the human rights of individuals. AS
supporter of Mr.. Williams you
should know his attitude on race is
sues
Respect Chas. Sumner Smith.
The foregoing letter is copy OF
one sent Rev. Toombs. We were &C
cused in the "Voice of the People" a
new Negro publication, that we cir
culated letters about Mr.. Williams
etc. The fact is we were Informed
that the Candidate for Mayor had
told Messrs. James Darby and Sam
uel King, that he would not permit
any mixing of the races etc. We
knew that he could not, if elected
make laws, but could bring about race
hatred and probably riots or lynch.
ings by any expression of his disap,
proval of the rights of citizens along
this line. The present and reelected
Mayor, The Hon. Wallace G.. Nye
has repeatedly shown that he per.
mitted no prejudices along this line in
his office and the Chief of Police
Mr.. Oscar Martinson, has shown his
fairness under all conditions to all
races. But this preacher would have
it believed that Editor Smith intended
this as weapon against Mr.. Viii.
| liams. We have been more than kind
70 Mr. Williams, when it was con.
| sidered that he had such a low set
of Negroes on his staff, and we have
never cast any reflection upon his
ability. We knew he did not have a
chance to beat Mr. Nye, and if he
had we do not campaign on calum-
ny. No editor who expects to con.
1uct first class publication can af
ford to do other than follow the eth
'cal principles of the Golden Rule or
"Marse Henry" Watterson's News
paper maximes-which are as follows
ITO print nothing of man which
the writer would not say to his face.
ITO print nothing of man in
malice. ,
"To look we'll and think twice be-
fore consigning suspect to the ruin
of printers ink.
ITO respect the old and defend the
weak.
ITO be good to the girls, and square
With the boys, for hath it not been
written, OF such is the Kingdom of
Heaven'?'
We regret that Editors Franklin
md Toombs are not qualified to edit
he Voice in a way more creditable
The election is over. They have
proven failure as a campaign sheet.
md we hope that the Board of
Directors will pay their debts to
Editor Smith.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
WHITE ROSE INDUSTRIAL
HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS.
Mrs. N. c. lawton Reviews institu-
tion's Work at Annual Concert.

The White Rose Industrial Home
For Working Girls at 217 East Eighty.
sixth street. New York. held its eighth
annual concert the third Friday even.
Ing in October. which was a crafty.
ing success. The attendance was
large. and the program Of music. read
ings and declamations was both enter
tanning and instructive. Mrs. NJ. c.
Lawton. the well known clubwoman
and regular contributor to the Brook
Ign Daily Standard Union. was the
chief speaker.
Mrs. Lawton said:
"The home was opened Feb. II,
1897. on East Ninety-seventh street,
its object being the protection and
training Of colored girls coming to
New York from distant points in
search Of work. The work was found
ed by the late Mrs. Victoria Earle
Matthews. assisted by a small club of
women. or those who started with
the home Mrs. S. e. Wilkerson, Mrs.
NJ. B. Pope and Miss NJ. L. Lewis are
still actively engaged in carrying on
the work. These women contributed
at that time $5 each as the nucleus Of
a permanent building. and in 1893 the
society was incorporated.
1.-THE work Is undenominational and
Is conducted on the settlement plan.
Glasses in kindergarten, manual train
ing. cooking. sewing. ETC.. were opened;
a mothers meeting and several clubs
for young people were formed and con-
Quoted for over four years in suit of
tenement. For more than one year the
society had the use Of the rooms with
out charge. When rent was required 1t
was paid by Mrs. c. P. Huntington.
At the present time the original mem
bers pay S. per year. which Is divided
between the building fund and relief
work.
in 1901 the work was moved to more
suitable rooms on Third avenue. but
was forced out by saloon. Three
small rooms on East Ninety-fifth street
were then taken temporarily. The
oouS LUCID VI 4hOudS II. oCllilIdh
learned Of the sad plight into which
this worthy and deserving institution
had fallen and appealed to their father
for a house in a healthier location. In
the latter part Of that year the present
house. PIT East Eighty-siXth street.
was secured, and the home moved into
it. 1t was formally opened as work
ing girls home for respectable cOlOred
girls In January. 1902 From 1912 to
1913 over 300 women and girls have
found shelter there. OF this number
more than 100 have been given free
meals and lodging and some 200 placed
In good positions"
Among the annual contributors to the
home are Miss Grace Dodge. Mrs. M. l.
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Choate.
A. M. Huntington, Mrs. +. F. Shep
pard, Mrs. J. Fl. Hammond. Mrs. Rob
ert Hoe. Mrs. {. r. Huntington. Mrs.
Julia Pratt. Mrs. F. Il. ID. Reynolds.
the Rev. w. II. Brooks. ID. d.. Mrs. Al
fred Won der Muhll. Andrew Carnegie.
Robert Cary. Mrs. Herman L. Living
stone, Mrs. w. D. Jones in memory of
Mrs. w. G. Sewell. Mrs. Henry Vii
lard. Miss Josephine Wishes. Mrs. l..
K. Opdyke. Miss Gertrude HOyt, Mrs.
D. c. Blair. Mrs. Andrew w. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins and Mrs
Victor MOrawetz.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
Negro Made Captain of Big Battle
shin.

The only one of the greatest ma
ions in the world, that enjoys the dis
tinction of having a Negro ranked
and recognized officially as naval
captain, is France. Lieutenant Nor
tenoi, Negro and native of Guade-
loupe, has recently been promoted on
account of services to the French
government to the rank of captain in
the French navy. While there are
many representatives of foreign races
n the French army and navy, includ.
'ng both Negries and Chinese, Cap.
tain Mortenoi is the first to attain
this rank in the navy.-Ex.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06

Congressman F. 6. Stevens lost his
seat in Congress. He was over
whelmingly defeated by a Democrat
This means the passing of Fred d
McCracken from the House Office
Building in Washington, where he
was Secretary to Cong. Stevens. He
was ever watchful for his races best
interests. We regret the defeat o.
Congressman Stevens and that few
Democrats among the Negroes voted
against him because of party obliga'
tons. 1t can be said that late Fred
L McGhee was a recognized Demo
crat. but he always voted for Mr.
Stevens.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06
Senator Chamberlain Visitor.

Portland. Ore. Nov. a-George
Chamberlain. Democrat, has been r.
turned to the United States senate b.
the people of Oregon. ]. H. Whit
combe, Republican, has apparently
been elected governor over G. '
Smith, Democrat.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06

The Negro vote was great factor
in recent election. The election OF
Judges Fish, Molyneaux, Steele, Bard
we'll and Dahl, Mayor Nye-Congress-
men Geo. r. Smith and Thos. D
Schall. Aldermen Harry Downs, Al
bert Bastis and Frank Haywood al
so. Senators E. J. Westlake and w
A. Campbell, Rep. Thomas Kneeland
and Rep. c. L. Sawyer, also Sheriff
Lanpum and Coroner Seashore, wa:
due greatly to their vote. -
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06

Mr.. Hammond is elected, and prom
ised to hold up Wilson's hands, in
Minnesota. He will be Governor of
the people of Minnesota and we trust
that Mr.. Hammond will have no Ne
gro policy other than that provided
under the Civil Rights Statute.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-06


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ADDRESS all mail to Twin City Star
1419 Washington Ave So. Mime
apolis. MINI.
1902 WASHINGTON AVE. so.
St. Paul Office, So Union Blk.
No advertisement inserted without
lash In advance.
When writing for the press. don't
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II there is time. Write on one side OF
the paper only.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
S. They have fresh stocks and can fill

Nelson-Linton Drug Co. LIST and r. ]. ave
y. J. Ave. Phcy.. n. Y. ave. and n. Cap
Nichols. Eugene r.. 1901 Pa. ave.
O'Donnell. n. G.. Wis. ave. and + NV
o'DonneIi. W. j.. ne. cor. Wis. ave. * NJ NV
o Donnell's Drug Store. 301 Pa. ave. sc.
Ogram. T. Z. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Parker. y. d. y. Cap. and L.
Partno. Geo p, Wis. ave. NV, T~yt'n Sta
Pattic. NorvilIe v. 1892 Ca. ave. nw
Pearson, Paul. 18th and Fla. ave. NV.
Peoples Pharmacy. Inc. 927 7th NV.
PetZold. Isobt. T. 1lth and Harvard NV.
Phillips & Harris. 81 NJ sw.
Portnpr Pharmacy, 18th and L.
Powell, A. e. 9TH and East Cap.
Pride 4. l.. 18th and y.
Proctor. Mrs. II. NJ. zoo 18th NV.
Iywell. Robert T. 1901 llth Sc.
QuiSley. Il. L.. :056 g.
Read, Charles g. l100 ne.
Richardson & Co. r.. X. N. Cap and = NV.
Richardson & Co. +; r., Pa; ave; and 3D..
Richardson Il Co. u. H.. 7th and Q NV.
Richrdson, W. :, 3l6 ~ sw.
Richardson, W. s., 100 14th NV.
Ridgway, y. H., Conn. and Fla. aves NV.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Riker- -Hegeman Co, 1905 F NV.
Rinkers Pharmacy. 1918 a.. sw.
Roach Drug Co. Sth and G. sc.
Robey's Pharmacy. n. Cap. and II nv.
Roe Pharmacy. 7th and L.
Ross & Mundin, 2Oth and X.
Sacks, l.. l901 r ne.
Scherer, Charles. Wis. ave. and NV.
Scherer, VIM. 500 o NV.
Schifman e Goldsmith. 7th and NJ.
Schlocr. Chas. A, l25l 9th NV.
Senay. Harry P. COL II he.
Simm's Pharmacy. c. q. c., 72S 18th.
Simmons, W. c. 1000 Goth NV.
simpson John French. 7th and f. I. ave.
Singleton's Pharmacy. Goth and Il NV.
Smith. Daniel H. 2sth and Dumbarton.
smith, VI. w, ed and Pa. ave. NV.
Smith, Lloyd, 4th and Elm.
Smith. w. l., 18th and Elm NV.
Southwestern Drug Company, I'd and II sw
Sparks Pharmacy. 18th and ID NV.
Sprucebank & Co, II. E, ID & Pa. ave.
Sprucebank & CO., H. E., J0l z Cap. st. sc
& Co.. o., 1872 LIST NV.
stone Poole. LILO Pa. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Prominent Medical Authorize.
Assert
Assert

I hat bed bugs (CimeX lectularius) are
>nown to convey germs of diseases by
'iting the unsuspecting sleeper. Health
cards have issued bulletins pointing out
ne perilS of such infection.
Reaches (Periplaneta Americana)
habit the toilets, sewers, and other un-
anitary places by day, and at night come
Orth with every variety of filth sticking
o their feet. They run over dishes, uten-
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Buy Peemans from the following Reliable Washington Dealer.

Bradley. L. r. 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
Bradley. L. F., 430 Sth Sc.
Bronaugh, Alfred T. 1890 9TH.
Brookland Pharmacy, 18th and Newton.
Butler. John F.. 4th and Stanton ne
Butler q Field. Sd and Indiana ave.
Buyntsky, J. s.. 18th and H
Campbell, Charles b.. 18th and Park rd NV
Campbell. Fred B.. 42Gg Ga. ave. nv.
Carpenter Drug Store. Girard and l4th NV.
Christiani Drug Co. Pa. ave. and 9th NV.
Christiani Drug Co. 63S Pa. ave. NV.
Christiani Drug Co., Union Station.
CIemence, John s., 10Th and U.
Clinbourne Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia ID
coblentz Pharmacy, n. Cap. and F1a. ave. NV
Collins. G. T., l2m n. J. ave. NV.
Columbia Pharmacy. lol u nc.
Congress Heights Phsr.. Congress Heights
Connor, Albert N. 1lf2 Conn. ave. NV.
Connor. Albert N, Vermont ave and II NV
Conrad. c.. 18th and n. Carolina ave. ne
CrisweIl Francis M. 1901 7th NV
Davis. Americus 46 III ne.
Davis, VIM. H., 9th and S NV
Davis, VIM. H., 2001 1ith.
Dzw. VIM. H, I'd and II.
Day e. Son. 9th and G NV. -
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Day Co. l. H., 18th and +.
De MolI O. Helmsen. Sl9 L. Capitol
Denning, c. G., X. !. ave. and 9th.
Departmental Pharmacy. 46 Virginia ave.
Dobyns. Thomas A., 18th and Columbia road
Dorman Homeopathic Phar.. 1907 II.
Duffey r. W. 3th and y NV.
Duncan. +. J., 81 NV.
Dupont Pharmacy, sc. cor. Goth and p nv.
Easterday H. c. 700 n. J. ave. nv.
Edmonds II King. 60a Pa. ave. NV.
Eisenbeiss, Victor Hugo, 7th and sw.
Esch. V H., 18th and II ne.
FaIconer, N. lll2 lIth
FeaIey, NJ. s.. lIth and Pa. ave. SC
Ferry j., 900 Mass. ave. NV.
Fields Vim. G.. Sd and Ind ave
F1emer, Lewis. 70l Maryland ave. nc.
FIemer. Lewis. 18th and Columbia road.
Forster. L. IL. lIth and NJ NV.
Fuhrman. Chas. J.. Sth ana T.. Capitol.
FUR. W. g, sol lst sw.
Geiger. Geo. j., 9Th and Il ne.
Geohagan, lisa. Florida ave ne.
Gentner's Pharmacy. 18th and u NV.
Gilmans Drug Store. 81 Pa. ave.
Gray & Gray Fountain Phar.). sw. cor. 18th
and u.
Grisr & Grier. 9th and N. Y ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

neck, Philip, sN G street.
fheclCs Drug Store. ne. cor. 18th and + NV
fhecHs Drug Store, cor. 9th and d.
'lSquith. @. d, 1918 18th NV.
'bsny Pharmacy. 18th and H
Anerican Drug Company. Corcorsn Bldg.
rIington Drug Store. sol VI. ave. NV.
.Tmstrong. Thos. $50 Conn. ave.
rmstrong d Thompson. 10th and r NV
nth & Co, Jos. r. S5S Pa. ave. sc.
shton Phsr. w. Ashton Evans), 2i34 18th NV
lEtoris Pharmacy. ID and @ NV.
.tknson, TThos. H. IlQ7 @ NV.
tschrsch, S. B., 5th and ! SITS
bsilsy, Ray T, 1lm ! NV.
SashuV1lle g. Butcher. 100 p st. nv.
Bsynsro & Van SAINT
BeslL Herbert n. Conn. ave. and - nv.
Beller. Jas. H.. 1901 Goth
Serksley Chsr. F.. $40 1st sc.
hlumerE Pharmacy, North Capitol and Z.
Board e. Mcclure, Sth and u nv.
BOSrd. W. l.. lsl2Ii 18th NV.
Boston. Charles s., 10th and NV.
Boyd. Geo. w. F., Mass. ave. and I'd nv.
Soyds Phar., Ga. ave. and Harvard NV.
Srsoe, W. D., 2szs M
Sradneid, w. H.. ID. cor c. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Gross. Chas E. l4th and Park road.
Hailstorks, b. T.. I'd and II sw.
Harris. l.. H.. Sd and F. sw.
Harvard Pharmacy. 1lth and Harvard.
Hawkins. Charles 4th and Va ave Sc.
Henry. g. w. Sc. cor. I'D and n NV.
Henry. Frank G.. 7G3 18th NV.
Herbst. VIM. p. $50 Pa ave NV
Hin, Walter r., 3269 NJ.
Hines, Clifford r.. 1913 n. J. ave. nv
Hoby. J. c. 18th nv.
homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 II.
Hoskins. James T: 1900 s. Capitol So.
JIurlebaus. Geo. W. 18th and NV.
Hutton a Hilton. I'D and l. NV.
Ideal Pharmacy. ll0l list NV.
Jackson & Whips. 1913 9Th.
Judd. 7. T. eth and + sw
kenesly. William P. S3l N Capitol
kenesaw Pharmacy, Nj. Pleasant and irN I'M
kcnner. II. W. I7th and u
kerfoot. w. r.. jr.. 9Th and l. NV.
Kings Drug store. Hth and Mass. ave nv.
kloczewsh, M, 600 9th NV.
Rooster. II. b., ne. cor. S3d and NJ.
koss, Ed. H., Fla. ave. and 9TH.
Krick. J. Louis, l722 Pa. ave. NV.
Iaddon. p. A.. Sd and Fl ne.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Lamb l. H., 1lth and East Cap.
Iaupheimer. s, LIST and Fla. ave. nv.
Leon Drug Co, 10th and ID NV.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and l.. Gap.
NelSon-L Linton Drug Co. LIST and r. |. ave
Lloyd. Charles e. Sll Michigan ave. ne.
McChcsncy &; Joachim. ID and Il ne.
McChesney Il Joachim. 500 + ne.
Met hesney IL Joachim 9th and X ne.
McCCmas, L. NJ. 500 Pa. ave.
Mcdonald. J. r.. 18th and II ne.
Mcdonald. Walter j.. ~ and l. sw.
MaCkal Bros. 9Th and II ne.
Majors Pharmacy. 9th and ] NV.
Mattingly. DR.. w. T.. 100 18th NV.
Mayer julius r., 4th and y.
Miller. Milton p, Congress Heights STA.
Mitchell. VIM. X, 1919 a.. sw.
Mooradn. Thos. NJ. 1855 II ne.
Morgan Bros. S0th and = NV.
Morse, John W. 1904 l. NV.
Moss. John G., Good Hope Sta
Murray, Geo. W. .0l y sw.
Naiman's Pharmacy, 4O4 llth NV
Nsnsemond Pharmacy, sc. I'D and n nv.
Napper, w. P, 1916 eth NV.
Neely. q. NJ. 800 1ith SO.
Nelson Drug Co.. 9Th and D nv.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
fi PQfQfT1an IYof~
art of the Tn >>-o'
Is HERE, the Time 81 W. 18th Street. New York
all Seed
See displays in Dealers Shops

Stutt. Jr. J. H. 18th and Clifton.
Suburban Drug & Chem Co. 2Seo MINI. ave.
sullivan. John P. Se3 7th sw.
Talbot, Edw. H. The Kenesaw."
Taylor, Augustus C, ID & Nd. ave. ne
Temple Drug store. 9Th and F NV
Thompson. Wilson G. I4th and Irving NV.
Upton Meyers, Inc. 18th & r. l. ave. NV.
Tschiffely Bros, l2T Conn. ave.
Tyree & Co.. ]. s.. 18th and II ne
Van Emon. c. G.. 18th and East Cap.
Neitch. R. A, 10th and VI NV
Wagner. Charles w, 9th and ". Y. ave. uN-
Wagner & Co. 5. NJ. 50 nv.
Walter. Charles s.. 9ol ~ sw
Washington Homeopathic Phcy., 1907 II NV.
Waters. Morris 1874 Wis. ave.
Weller, F. P, 1854 NJ NV.
Weller. F. P, 75S sth Sc.
Whitesde & Walton. 1891 Pa. ave.
Williams, Joseph c.. 7ol ". C. ave. Sc
Winter Drug Co. SIS AZ sw.
Wood, Otis H. Stoneleigh Court.
Work, Wm. T., Longfellow and Ca. avs.
Yarnold, Edwin, 34oi 18th NV.
featman's Drug store, 7th and H ns.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Sils and food, leaving trail OF millions of
disease germs.
The one safe, sensible thing to do is to
rout them out forever, while other families
are doing the same, by killing them with
Peterman'S.
Every Washington housewife is cap
tain in this campaign and her own home
is the tiring-line. Don't let your home be
a weak spot in the defense Of Washing
ton against reaches and bugs.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

'rsh ammunition in
J antity to the troops
} housewives under
Jeneral Peterman's S
ommand, and scouts
e already reporting
.-cparations by the
nemy for evacuat-
: intrenched posi-
.OnS.
Strong detach-
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Used Also AS a Preventive

Pean Roach Food should applied household and the Powde
pnked sight where will unsturbed cracks
hide will
killed by the Roach Food preventing the establishing of colony reaches
household
Roach
as o premises
applied bedsad
Fall all the
effective Discovery for
bedroom will infested
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Dr.Wm. Peterman's Personal
Guarantee to You
GUARANTEE

hereby that Peterman Roach Food Petermans Dis
(qud and Ant Food vii, entirely build
premises roache bugs bed bugs the above
preparations used accordance with directions plainly printed
package authorize dealer heeruy refund purchase
the above preparations the purchaser who show that
the above conditions the preparations have rid the
bugs, and charge the will be promptly paid
WILLIAM PETERkdAN, President
William Peterman Inc,
81 West 18th St, New York
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
1t Cost. Only Little to Kill Off All These Pests

Petemans Roach Food &c.,
Discovery and 25c Cans Ask for
lettering like the big this It's been the
Widely initiated but equed Ask nhbor
insist getting it.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Supply depots strategically located in the stores
J. all Washington Druggists, are prepared to fur.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

cnts of the army had brisk skirTnish with the
nemy in Georgetown this morning, who retreated
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
les and Water Bugs
How You Use It

To effective suffering
THEM ALL
where
undisubd
breed multiply and spread alarming that the
thus preventing
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Services of Texas Rangers and
Aeroplane Corps Unnecessary

General William Peternan, veteran of many
|csmpaigns, has been chosen to lead the army of
e termination in the cleanup campaign now being
" iged in Washington.
The appointment, sought by many able strate-
|g SIS, has been made through no favoritisn, but
b cause General Peterman's long experience and
fine record as leader and strategst enttle him
|to the honor.
No quarter will be given, and no prisoners
taken. War to the death is the watchword passed
slong the lines, and the slaughter of the enemy
" III be terrific
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

scouting or
attack. Only
one kind of
o o " d er is
suitable for
routing n e
foe, and that
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
ed Bugs and Their Il Eggs
How Peterman's Kills

Peman Roach Food has been the houvve dependence for % for
ente them from their hiding They and die they
o'er .e iaong e ens OF Two oa appneo as directed
while they breeding -
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
General Roachs Army be Attacked by the Army of Hous
Commanded by General Peterman
|GEN. PETERMAN, COMMANDER In CHIEF
OF army OF DETERMINATION

leaving many dead and dying on the field
Sounds of battle are heard in the direction of
Glen Echo as We 60 to press, but definite news of
the result of the engagement has not as yet been
received
General Peterman announces that with the
forces, supplies and equipment at his command no
outside help will be necessary in the cleanup
campaign now in progress in Washington, and has
declined all offers of outside assistance.
We are we'll able to handle the situation with
our present forces said General Peterman to the
newspaper men this morning, "and with the thor
ough and carefully planned attack all along the
line, the campaign will soon be over''
Aeroplanes Cannot Be Used
From the very nature of our enemy and its
habitat it will be impossible to use aeroplanes for
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

is Peteman's Roach Food and it cannot be fired
from the army field pieces or muskets.'
"The attacks will be directed at night against
the enemys intrenchments, and searchlights will
play an important part in the result"
: .- No Press Censorship
You newspaper men will be welcomed inside
the lines at all times and fully posted as to the
progress of the campaign. am thorough be-
liever in publicity, and the newspapers will have
every facility afforded them to report the results
of every battle