davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The stock
market was one OF mixed changes
ct the opening. with some stocks adj
vancing around one point. while
others declined to the same extent
Probably most interest was attach
ed to the. trading in Marine prefer
red. which was in supply from the
opening falling 2h points to ITO and
then raIlying to 111k. United states
RuS5er advanced IN to 15&. and
there was a strong tone to some Of
the speeialties. including Tobacco
Products and American Linseed OIL
Studebaker was another weak fea-
ture. falling over one point to b17s.
Southern Pacific made q gain Of y
to 1881. but other railroad stocks
were dull.
Steel common opened up Il at 90
and then lost this gain, but after ir.
regular trading showed an upturn OF
x at o7H. Corn Products developed
strength and made good advances.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
FAST AMBULANCE /.
HELDHQUORL0AD

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. david
ostrech. Of Washington. today Is .
firm believer in the adage more
haste less speed"
David was noticed speeding down
the street yesterday afternoon in q
Red Cross ambulance
A traffic officer observed that the
machine bore paper license tag a.
well as a metal one.
He held up, his hand and the car
was stopped.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the ambulance, presumably on an er-
rand Of mercy, was laden with six
teen cases of vhiskey.
In. court OSTRICH parted with $40
and costs for not having . registra-
ton card and SIS and costs for being
without q drivers card.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
THE LOCAL MARKET

Washington Railway led the trad
ing at this mornings session Of the
local Stock Exchange BY . very large
margin A larger number OF the
bonds were sold than hns bean re-
corded for q long time. Only one
Capital Traction was sold. A In
yesterdays sales. the arst sale and
the only afteF-call sale wac wash
ington Gas. All but one sale vas
in bonds.
Wellington Railway Fs sold e
TN and ~. two at each figure
Railway general Sc sod
at 9sH. bonds OF the dsnominations
OF $1,000. $500. $1,000. 5000. 5000
and three more Of 81 900 being sold.
Twelve bonds was the~ total trans-
ferred-
Two $1,000 washington Gas Sc sold
at "a. and on the after call the only
stock sale Of the day was made. four
shares Of Washington Gas selling AZ
S5H. ~
one $1,000 Capital Traction sold
one $1,000 Potomac Electric Con-
solidGted s sold at o4ts. and one
81 700 and one $4,000 st o7h.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
D. C.. POLICE ARREST
p AUTO SPEEDERS

The number of traffic accidents.
which usually average about ten ev-
cry day. was reduced to five for the
twenty -four-hour period ending at
noon.
I'VE are not trying to make the
greatest number of arrests of any
police department in the country"
Major Pullman said today, but we
wish to educate the automobile driver
to the idea that by driving slowly
And carefully he makes II less dan
gerous for the pedestrian"
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

Twenty-seven automobilists, charg-
ed with exceeding the speed limit.
were arrested last night by the po-
lice in their campaign to rid the Dis
trict of the speeding and reckless
driver.
When arraigned in Police Court to-
day the majority OF the drivers for
feited their collateral while several
of the cases were continued until
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4-wheat firm,
unchanged, No. red winter. sassy :
No. . red winter. garlIcky. SASSY
Receipts, 57,0O3 bushels; shipments,
$50. 430 bushels. Corn unsettled, con-
tract yellow. old. $3.50, Receipts, a.
40 bushels: shipments. 500 bushels.
Oats firm, good demand; No. 3 white,
domestic. soc. Receipts. $3.50 BUSH
els; shipments. 32,10S bushels Rye
steady; No. Western expeort spot.
$1.76H. Receipts, 1913 51bushels;
shipments. 1909 bushels. Hay dull;
supply ample. Flour firm.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
B0RAH ASKS REPEAL OF
MAIL CENSORSHIP LAWS

Senator Borah has introduced a bill
to repeal the war legislation which
gave the Postmaster General censor
ship over the mails.
The bill is in the hands OF the Ju-
dietary Committee. of which Senator
Borah is a member. 1t Is designed to
repeal every grant of authority which
permitted the Postmaster General
to pass judgment on letters, circulars.
newspapers, books, or other publica-
tions.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
NAVY PURCHASES
MARCON| PLANTS

All the American Marconi Radio sta
tions except four high power plants
have been bought by the Navy De-
partment, it was officially learned to-
day.
The department purchased the great
Saville station recently from the Alien
Property Custodian. The American
Marconi Co. relfnquishes the field of
handling ship to shore messages.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
TonAY's SALES.

Washington Gas SIS. sl.ooo0s4
q, 100000
Capital Traction S.. SAooo0p1.
Washington Railway -. e1.0oo0
n e. '31.ooo071x, s1Yooo072, $1,000
~. T.! y,
Washington Railway General Gs.
81 ,OOe6oS1s. $5.0eo9oeh, 81 .O000os =,
t6.Oo06e6h. tl.oeodee y, SHOWCASES =
$1.00o0o61l, 81. 0o0906iz.
Potomac Electric Consolidated Sc.
81 .00o6p4Is. -
Potomac Electric General ss $1,000
'6e7Is. $5.0o06o715 4
After call
Washington Gas. 4aS5x.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
Band Concert.

BY THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
HOME BAND ORCHESTRA,
IN STANLEY HALL
THIS EVENING, BEGINNING AT
6:l5 O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. N. zIMMERMANN. Director.
March-''The Spirit Of Independence"
HolZmann
Overture-"Rio Grande". .BergenholtE
EntT Acte-Ca) Song Without words'
Rebihoff
Cb) "EIIgie" .Lubomirsky
Excerpts from foot loot" Kern
Fox Trot, "Ev'ry Day. Brooks
Waltz Suite-"Mariannaa"
waldteufei
Finale-''On the Level. You're a Little
DeNll q. . 81 CnNdTL
dedicated to Bonnie.)
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE

CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)
DIED OF WOUNDS
previously Reported MisslnE).
Te4- Medicine Mound. Thomas e Foster.
Wis, sehoheId, Frank Edward IAdubire.
PRIVATES.
lass; DorchesteE, William J. Dunphy'
"a Mcdonald. George ChesolOsky.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
previously reported MissIng).
PRIVATES.
Ark, Pfggott, Charles p. Hurt.
Gal, Oakland, Steve MaEnani.
md. Clinton, Earl BranhAm.
IT. IT, sl0gI City. William S Cummings.
Nd SeTtonville, George Niser.
4Miieh-' Deiray, Henry d. Derl<aez.
Rnns Bensen. Leon w. Hug.
mont, Chester, Albert Sb1erkA, tr.
" Clayton, Pearl Lewis.
\ z, New York, John R. Williams.
ohio, sprinFfsId. r. Circle.
p. ArnOt. Herman 2. DAhIEren.
Pa, Lancaster, Paul N. Herr.
T. Pittsburgh, Karl X. Hittle'
FFA' CsrbOndaIe, CI1renoe Z. Monroe.
r. fHSll s Elmer r 6, shsskler'
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
previously Reported MissIngl.
SERGEANT.
DEL Wilmington; gamss 4. Moore
FhlNAlEsc.
Colo, Pueblo, Claud A. simmons.
III, Princeton, George II. HuGstOdt.
III. Chicago, Joseph Zach.
Italy, Castel Franco Veneto, Geaeomo Gar
Eala.
Ohio, Warren. Patrick J. Cosgrove,
Pa, Nanticole, Charles Z. Crawford
Tex, Austin. Walter G. Boiling.
Va DisputantA. John H. Emory.
Va, TaEeWeIl. Luther Hall.
SICK IN HOSPITAL
previously Reported MisstnE).
RRIVATES.
Nd, SudlerviIe, L1e p. Jester.
Ohio, Columbus, William j. Chambers.
Tex Wichita Falls, william A. Mann
Tex, Buckholts, Charlie J. Brown.
Va, PinSterco, Mansfield Hammond.
Wis.,, Mindoro, Scion p. Gunderson.
RETURNED TO DUTY
previously Reported Missing).
PRIVATES.
Austria. Ciersanuw, ROusnO steiVe, Andrew
- OrtimowftE.
III. Chicago, John MeNiehOlaS.
Iowa, KesWiek, Henry w. Hubbell.
italy Bari, Corata, CAtaldO MatnO-
n. T., New York, Stanley Ginsberg.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
OUT OF ENGLAND BY XMAS.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-American wound
ed in England, with the exception of
the most serious cases, will be back
in the United States BY Christmas.
according to present plans. Efforts
now are being made to move the
Americans quickly.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

Let the n0ise Of quartera an1 dpi'
lars pSurinE Into the o. >. Treas1T9
announce to the world that tAil ee1l'
try 4 united. Buy war saving
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
FOE AIRCRAFT SURRENDERED.

PARIS. Dec. 4-The surrender OF
the German aircraft called for by the
armistice is virtually completed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES


A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on wednesday. January Is. 1919.
to stockholders of record at the close Of
business on Friday. December 20, tSiG
q. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
BREST-L|TOVSkIS
OCCUPIED BY POLES

PARIS. Dec. Polish forces have
occupied BrestLitovsk, according to
reports reaching here from Geneva.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
or your ehIldren cultivate Vhe right
spirit.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
NOT FOE WORKER,
SAYS HAMMERL|NG

Vigorous denial was made today
by Louis N. Hammerling. president Of
the Association of Foreign Language
before the Senate sub
of which Senator Overnan
is the head, that he had any purpose
to contribute to the spread of German
propaganda in sending out advertis-
ing matter designed to stop the manu-
facture of munitions in the United
States.
'If anyone can prove that was en-
gagged in German propaganda, 1 want
to be the first to hang for it," said
Mr.. HammerIing.
He was questioned about German
propaganda in connection with a let
ter which he addressed to foreign
language newspapers in March, 1915.
asking them to publish an appeal to
the American People" to stop the
manufacture of munitions. The let
ter was read into the record by Major
Humes.
In this letter. II was brought out,
Mr.. Hammerling said II would be paid
for by small contributions" Ii was
brought out in testimony yesterday.
however. when Hammerling was on
the stand. that the advertising cam
paign was largely financed by Ed
ward A Rumely. recently of the New
York Evening Mail and that DR..
Heinrich i. Albert helped collect the
money.
Acted Only As Agent.
The appeal was published in over
400 newspapers. according to the wit
ness.
1t developed in the course of the
that men were sent out to
the various localities where munitions
were made. This was for the purpose
of finding out what nAtionalities were
employed and thus ascertaining in
what language to appeal to them.
However, it was discovered that most
of the workers were Americans. AS a
result, page ads were inserted in ''all
the leading metropolitan newspapers
of the United States" according to
Mr.. Hammerling. These ads en-
bodied the appeal to stop msnufactur-
ing munitions.
In the course of prolonged ques-
tioning Mr.. Hammerling repeatedly
indicated that his relation to the
whole matter, bothl the appeal to
stop making munitions, and the pub
Iicity of the brewers, was simply
that of an advertising agency.
shows Deep Emotion.
In the closing part Of his testimony
today Hnmmerling showed evidence OF
deep emotion as he again protested his
innocence with respect to German
propaganda. He told the committee Of
his activity in behalf OF Liberty loans,
the Red Cross and various kinds OF
war work. He said he had sent ZOO
Christmas presents to the soldiers
abroad.
Mr.. Hammerling gave an illumina-
ting statement concerning his &C
quaintance with Leon Trotzky. He de-
clared that Trotzky, when he was in
New York, had come to his office at
one time and demanded money. The
result was that Hammerling threw
his out of his office, he said.
He is one OF the worst scoundrels
in the world" Hammerling declared.
He indicated that he had no love
for Germany, and asserted that he
wanted to see the Kaiser and those
about him, who had been responsible
for the war, fifty punished.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04

Sedan way by the troops of the Sew
enty-seventh Division The farthest
east-the nearest to the Rhine-wsa
held by those negro soldiers who used
to make up the old New York Fiji
teenth and have long been brigaded
with the French. They were in Alsace
and their line ran through Thanh and
across the railway that leads to
Colmar.
Civilians Cross Trenches.
When the great hour came, across
the trenches from our side swarmed
small army of civilians bearing food
and clothing to their kith and kin on
the other side. From the highest
steeple in Thanh the tricolor futtered
gayly, and within the church there
knelt in thanksgiving all the old folks
from miles around.
With them, in among them. poilus
knelt and Yankee soldiers. and the
crowd so choked the aisles and steps
that the priest could not move for
ward for his services. But the words
that he preached from the pulpit were
such words as leave the eyes dim and
the heart glowing.
Up to the front, past Montfaucon
and ROmagne, past Removable and
on up a truck trundled that morning.
Over the tailboard, n the endless mud
OF Argonne and Ard nnes. there gazed
a boy who had been drafted in the
heart CT America some six months be-
fore and who, with stop-offs for tedi-
GUS training on the way, had slowly
Journeyed from his home to the Ar
DENIES. 1t had taken him six months,
ii had put him through the cherries
channel of the replacement system
but II had brought him at last to his
destination-the destination Of his
dAydreamsI and his Nightmares. He
had reached the front.
In Time to See Finish.
AS he rode along he noticed a GER
tain excitement tingling everywhere,
of the front. When finally the truck
stopped and he jumped out. the news
was waiting for him.
at is IL o'clock. The war is over"
HELL" he said. 81 just got here"
Then he laughed a short. little
laugh that was made half of relief
and half Of disappointment. And his
name was Private George w. Legion.
Up in a high observation post an
American observer was trying to
penetrate the mist with his German
his elbow asked him to look due west.
What did he see? Well, not much
the road to the forest full of traffic.
no shell fire. a crippled airplane in
the field below.
Lord. lord, what good are those
| glasses?' Why. without them, l can
see a little house in Kansas City.
There's a nursery on the second floor
and the sun, shining in the window.
just touches a cradle there. Inside
| that cradle, man, is my daughter. l
have never seen her before. She wa.
born since ! sailed for France"
Meanwhile, on the roads below. the
engineers were working with a will
No time to celebrate, for the roads
must be kept in shape. But they sang
as they worked
Send the word, send the word over
there
That the Yanks are coming, the
Yanks are coming
The words in that hour had ac-
auired a new Significance. While here
and there across the devastated land
where Yanks were at work, you could
hear a knot burst into song. And
the burden of all the songs was this:
It's home, boys, home, it's home we
ought to be,
Home, boys, home. in the land of
liberty.
So came TO an end the 18th OF No
yember, 191S-the 5S5th day since
America entered the war.
The Washington times., 1918-12-04
: FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

are those that do not huetuate during dis.
turbed conditions of the money or stoeI
markets First deed OF trust notes tnrsi
mortRa ges). well secured on real estate N
the District Of Columbia. constitute gilt
edge" Investments. and they do not Dc.
pend upon the financial responsibility o.
individuals or corporations for their sfa
oilfty. We can supply such Investment
In amounts from $500 upward Send for
booklet, Concerning Loans and Invest
ments"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
THREE HUNDRED ARRESTED
FOR ANTl-SOVlET PLOTTING
Two Members of Kcrcnsky Cabinet
Among Those Seized
on Charge.
nv The Associated Press

Ry The Associated Press.
MOSCOW. June 15.-More than
three hundred persons already have
been made by the Soviet government
In connection with the anttSoviet
plot Among those under arrest are
NJ Kishkin, minister OF public well
fare In the Kerensky cabinet. and
NJ Malyantovltch. minister Of justice
In the Kerensky cabinet, and many
other Social-pemocrat and social
Rcvoiutionist leaders.
Partial disclosures made by the
Soviet government allege that the
counter Revolutionary headquarters
in Moscow has extended its orEani-
Eation throughout siberia and Cen
tral Russia under the name OF
Union for Defense OF the Father
land and OF Freedom"
The organization is accused Of
planning the overthrow Of the SOW
lets and the establishment OF gov
ernment, standing for the national
interest OF Russia, reorganizatlpo' OF
the army on the old basis and CON
tinuation OF the war against Ger
many with the support Of the allies.
The organization is said to have con-
sisted chiefly OF former officers dis
Euised in shabby clothes travelling
as bagmen and laborers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

mediately enter training schools so
as to prepare to take the places Of
those called into active service
abroad. The reports Of the training
schools on the number of applicants
have not been completed.
Daniels in his appeal says that
the future OF the United states de
pends on the enrolling OF nurses. lie
asks the American people to stop al
no sacrifice necessary TO fill the MIL
itary hpspitals with trained nurses.
Gorgas Is sending out the country,
Wide appeal for $4,000 nurses, and
the army and navy have grown So
rapidly and the burden placed upon
the American army In France has
become so great, that unless the
necessary number of nurses are re
cruited the country viii face a grave
crisis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
Capt. Jewet. Williams, Athens. Ga,
Sergt Ha8sO A. Buese, Rive. MINI.
Corp william Fleming, Cuba, Kan.
Privates--
Jena c. Anderson, Clear Lake, Iowa.
Thomas J Connolly, New York city
John c. Cox, Clovis, Cal.
Walter W Higgins, stockton, Cal.
S;an.ey 2ebrowski, Detroit, Mich
DIED OF WOUNDS.
cant. A. Frey. LAngondorf Switzerland.
Corp Frank Tucker, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Private
Juan Btllak South Fork. Pa.
'7ds Ggs'lne Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Thomas G LaWtou South MedfOfd, Mas,
I.suE Moran Detroit Mich.
Alos A PGrg St Louis, Mo.
Goyan B Reagan, Bernics, La.
Thomas J. WAalen. Superior Wye.
Clyde / WukS Elmifs Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
scfEt q +. Dickerson, Philadelphia.
Pnyatas
Janus + Daley, Old Forge, Pa.
Uryai Gcgsw New Gretna. N J.
Anton P;acnik Newark, N. J.
ynstph Startz, LlRerty, Kan.
H-aIy TufnAge, wynne, Ark.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
PRIV J. Hospoduras, zurutoiro, Russia.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieut. R s Warner, Washington, u. q.
~rr-'. b tinUcran. New FORK city.
s.r-i rharicS Mctgo. Brooklyn. y. \.
coporals
John u Dlcrkcs, 81 Louis. No.
James Y Mahouey, Chsrlestown, MAsS.
clyde q Sauborn, Butler, ;. d.
Robert o. Smith. WAycross, Ga.
~ydnry ) Stetson, Tarentum, Pa
John Is White, Dunkirk, y. Y.
Wagner Leslie Ii. CLARK, Saiina, Okla,
Pnvates--
Marco Adams, Manchester, Tenn.
Charles Bentzen. lronwood, Mich.
WilhAm,C Brown, Crossvilie, Tenn.
William 'Budiynski, South Bend, Ind.
Ken Cook, Dorothy. W. Va.
Joseph j. CoyaleskI, Mount Carmel, Pa.
Kenneth l.. DauEhrity. Centerville. Iowa
Michael Eder Elberts, Ala.
Max Feipsod, Newark. n j.
John V. Fennesy, Rochester, N. Y
Walter Y, Harris, Charlottesville. Va.
Robert G. Hayes, Marietta, sc.
James Jacobs, Chicago.
C. p. Judge, Rsynham Center, MasA
Frank Kohl. Marshfield, Wis
Hosea La Fleur, Willeplstte. La
Leopold Landreker, San Francisco.
LesIie II. Layton, Livingston. ny.
Charles y. Lewis, Neiser, Idaho.
Clarence MrEachern Delano, MINI.
Tonic Marekie, Chicago
Elsa n. AAyLle!d, Psoli, ind
Arthur W. Olson. LAvton, Okla.
Harry A. ObNeil, Scituste, Mass.
Albert W. Pool. BylIersvile, Ind.
oliver Prince, Mot*oh Miss 90
Aleck Rand, Tacoma wash
BERTHE ". Randall, ~ Louis Mo.
John +. Reddy, Fall River, Mass.
Angelo Righero, FraNaSso, Italy.
Robert RiordAn, uxkaud Cal,
Robert R. Robb, 1ohnNowu, Pa.
Joe Robbins, Hughett. Tenn
Joseph u, RountEec, kingston. Tenn.
William Sorg Coal Springs. 5 y.
Oakley q. Traynor, Flint. Mich
Adelbert u. TreeH. Norton. Mass.
Wilbur ward Giendive. Mont
Boyd Westhrook Chcsncc. 4 G..
George Whepi"y Chicopee Falls. Mont
Nelson L. Whitman. AlpcgA Mich
Vernon Wiltshire Coviuston. Ky
WOUNDED degree Undetermined
Lieut. +. Silver, !r, Noburn. Mass.
Sergt. X. II Dudley, Lancaster. Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Tulsa Boy TWice Decorated for Bravery

The World is fortunate In being
able to show the picture Of the first
Tulsan to be decorated for Bravery
IN the world war IT shows Leo
Francis Mcclure, son of Mrs Mary
Mcclure, 1888 East Second street.
about to receive tho Gross de Guerre
from French general commanding
the 74th division IN active service
in France,
This was last September, SAtur-
day the Associated Press again car
rled the news Of Private McGmrc's
decoration, this time from the hnnds
Of an American general and again
for distinguished bravery
Leo Mcclure. as he Is best known
20 Tulsans. is % years old. IN Sep
temberJ 1916. he went to Dublin,
ireland. TO take up n course Of
studies In Dublin university In
December he went to London md
with a party OF American students
and while there applied for enlist
ment In the American volunteers Of
the French army.
He wrote home 10 his mother. tell
ing her Of his intention ana asked
her TO send him five letters Of rec
ommendatlon, 80 strict are require
ments for entrance into the ranks OF
American volunteers. Mrs Mcclure
obtained these letters from promi-
nent Tulsans and In February, 1917,
two months before this country en-
tered tho war. the Tulsa boy was a
private in the ranks OF tho French
army, serving as an ambulance
driver.
1t was while removing tho bodies
OF wounded comrades from a she'll
battle field that he earned the great
est distinction that the French army
gives to It's heroes the Cross dc
Guerre.
Mcclure was a graduate Of Notre
Dame university and n school mate
OF Father Daniel Fletcher assistant
pastor OF the Catholic church ot
Tulsa He graduated from the
school OF engineering of N0tre Dame
university with n degree In electrical
engineering.
A younger brother, Bird Mcclure,
Is with the u. $. marines now In
training at Miami. Fla. and expects
20 go to France soon, Bird Nc
Guire applied for admission 10 the
first officers training camp, hut was
refused admission because he was
only 10 years old. Failing In this
effort. he enlisted In the marines
and In now assisting In the training
OF recruits at Miami
a third brother, Theodore Nc
Guire, who is only II years old. Is
anxious TO enlist and though he Is
his mothers last boy, she is willing
10 give him up too and he Will prOb-
ably enlist with the marines,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

Wagner Lewis A. HagEard. Ola, Idaho.
Private Martin Courtney, Clare, Mich.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Cleanliness Next to Godllncss.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Fur-
nishing OF safety razors, soaps. hair
brushes, combs, towels and tooth
France has been put into effect, a
war department announcement to-
day said, General pershing asked
the supplying OF toilet articles on
the ground that personal cleanliness
increases the morale OF his men.