davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12


Care should be tn.
ken not 10 over
cook H.
spleed Tongue
Take n fresh calls
tongue. put Il In
10 boiling water
and let II simmer
for two hours az
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12

Cultivate a serene truthful mental
state and you need never trouble about
external things; they viii all come
right without your worrying.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12

The bicycle IL stu barred from the
streets OF Constantinople or the high
ways leading 70 Il.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12

Smile on wash day. That's when you U.s.
Red Croas Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
nav. An nooers. Adv.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
FAvoRlrE DISHES.

Sour cream makes n most delicious
white sauce 20 serve with Goldfish or
with nny = n.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
A IN MEArLEss soUps.

when soup n served In the meal as
a food rather than n preparation Of
A.. aN.w..aA N.W N..WNr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
The Rsason.

This letter from your son Ia very
hort"
Naturally. 80 was he when he
wrote H."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
how MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED an
OPERATION

Canton. ohlo-"I suffered from .
lamale trouble which eaused me much
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
INEXPENSIVE s X

Take a slice Of round steak. cover
with n layer Of sliced potatoes, a layer
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
L US PLAN.

The women Of u country are a.
Sided into two classes today-not the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
THE :.
kitchen
CABINET

She dresses aye 20 clean and neat;
Bath decent and %genteeli
And then there's something In her gait
Makes ony dress look weel
Burma
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-12
PROVING the Contrary

"he makes $1,000 a year AZ an avn
ator." "And yet people say you can't
live on air"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-22
NOTICE OF HEARING

In United States Commissioners
Court in and for Cordova Precinct
Territory Of Alaska-In Probate.
IN the matter Of the Estate of Orio
Salvini, deceased.
10 Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Mulliner of Cordova, Alaska, has filed
with the above-named court his petit
ton wherein he prays for letters of
administration of the estate of Orio
Salvini. deceased, and that Saturday,
the 29th day Of June. 1918, at 10 a. m.
on said day, at the office Of the United
States commissioner and ex officio
probate Judge of said court, has been
set as the time and place for the
hearing Of said petition, at which any
and all persons interested may appear
and show cause. If any there be. why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Dated the 18th day Of June. 1918.
e. F.. MEDLEY,
United States Commissioner and ex
off1cio Probate Judge, Cordova Pre-
cinct. Alaska.
First publication, June IL, 1918.
Last publication, June 10, 1918.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
3~trtgemten=O diplomatic.

Sn elmer eroBen idpeiaerii4en
Staot mar, 10 er3ahlt Elm oeutider
Dirisent, Der poften zines eriten
neutrality-suspicious. neu 5u befeben
Sci Der tnsertn Mabl fir bas prObes
firisirtn fiel einem eorpulenten, fiibz
heuiihen RapsGmeiiter bic Mufeabe
au, ben ngannbduierA gu leittn. Sn
Der erften prpbe fab i'd, beratitieer
5~tpeiter Srdtiterleiter am Ebeattr.
neben benz Direttor. Die Ouperture
besann; mttten i'm 5ortiHimo Der 9t~
nusbers= MuFf tlppft Der Gunoibat
pl0blih ab unb ruff BEN 5~tpeiten
SbpeblGfrr nit fihtliher gntriiftung
gu: Sit BADEN eben a ftatt gis gt@
b~laien." Ser Mann i~tottert einige
Worte Der ntfhulbieung, Der Direfz
tor fiebt mid bebeutungspou an, alg
tponte er fas.n: .Seben sic, Das ton>
nen sic bod nidt. Der Mann bat
eben mufifalifde Ohren am aopfe!!"
Muh bem Ordefter imponirte bic gi=
Herbeit ibres 5elomarfhoIls, bic
Wabl fis1 auf ign.
9rpBbsm fonnte ih mid iiber ben
0orfaa niht 5ufritbsn geben. Sd
fannie bas W.rf Note fir Npte, battle
6 pObl pier5ia Mal i.Ibft bright,
pubte absr auh san3 gtnau, boB IS
zine llnmoglidttit mar, aus BEN
JortiHtmp sines po[len, mpbernen
Grt1ettrs ben Jthlton Der smeiten
Gbos herausaubOren unn aa beitim-
men. @inis. Gage fpdter fiigte ts
Ger 3ufa1l, baB i'd nit benz 5peiten
Oboer in bsr 9beai.rtrKipe> inter
bier Mussn 3uIammentdm. Nidis
mar natirlidtr. als baB ih ben mir
rGtbfelboft,n WDrfaa btfproh.
nDas lit cine eigentbimliht Saht.
6err aopefImtifte, mtinte Der Be-
fraste. rMern Sit mir ptrfpreden
fpollen, niht mtiter barber 81 rebtn,
m0hts i'd Jbnea pobl tirigt Wohrs
nebmungen mittbeiltn. Sdauen's, i'd
blai. ia bod nun ben .%9annbduFer"
aud fhon Elm paar Sabr5thnfe unp
tenn meine Sahe. an bic 3eit big
ror Der beribmten Yrobe bat AUDI in
Der @iimme Elm gis s,ftanbeH. Gin
benz Inse abtr fanb ih BEL fpdtestr
Wa4priifung, baB nit friidsr Sinte
uus BEN gis rim a gemad)t porbeE
mar. Sd min nidts neiter a.iast
haben; aber sic nifen ia itlbft, baB
bic 9erren aapellmefHer INNER 3l<
tritt gum Nottnfunbus baben. Sd
bab' unteroeHen ben hin.ineorrigirten
5ebler tpieber ridtie eeftent pors
ldufis bis gum nddften probebiri
airen -"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
6ret YrtNe fit seras: 9itntag ben "a. Mai 1918.

Was mad)te ts, ipis &c m,SsefoIsn
MARI Mohte es ein enlightenment feir
pber nidt. Shrs 2iehe mar nidI
tduflid. sic geborte ihm ont pbns
2phn.
vWenDe bid ieBt nm, @tena. Sd
tptrbe has Sud entfernen," rief er
TdneG in einem Son bon fpreirtsr
Munterftit aug, rbamit bu Die ueberz
rafdung nid't ItiidipeiIe, Tpnoern nit
einem @dlaae tr6altH."
Menige Minltten ptrginasn, bis tr
bas Bilb enthiilt unb in pas rihtige
Qiht aebraht hattie, ipdbrenp GteIIa
ant ssenfter, nit benz Miiden ihm 3us
oetehrt, orffanb.
.SseBt!", rief er pl0Blid, faft feier1
lih aus. SteGa ipanpte iid Idnen
Inn. Snbefen gait ibr erfter Bid
nidt benz @emGlbe. sic iab nur i'm
an, ME CT nit einsm sleidseitie ilers
poien unb fiesesbepuBten Nusprud
in feintm iueenblih biibihen @eiiht
baitanD. Damn rihtete lie lire 4uz
aen auf bas @emdloe.
8on einem mariner eelben 6interz
grnnb bob iih cine f6lanfe, bo6e
Mdbdeneeftalt a6, bic einen aopf
trus, Der audi oann j.ben gefeffelt
bate. ipenn er nidt 10 meifterhaft gee
malt mare.
Giniee ausenblide berridte in
BEN aroBm Mtelier cine 5ootenitile.
Damn erflane Steaes Stimme,
tOnlos unb p,r3ast, fpie iie islbf
fiiblte:
.Mer 1T fie, Jris2"
uSie 1T bas Mdoden, oas i'd
liebe,1 s~ntsegnete Ct ernit, unb bof@
fentlih nirft ou lie meinetpesen lieb
sepinnen. 4uf oiefe Weife poate ih
fe Dir %3ufihren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
~ erfWhrotHe &efAsHe.

@olbene unb Iilbtrne 5Iinttnfuseln
finb befonntlin bel Der 8elaeeruns
BON M%mapunagar auf 8efehl bes no
auls ganbe mad benz ftinblihen Ca
ger ssIdoH.n pprben. lin bic Gt=
Ehofe nod pirtIumsr 3u MAIDEN,
bate man Iie nit 0trniinihunsen
bsfribelt. Selons, Der afritaniffe
Sdser unb 1orfter, ION in ben 60tr
sSobren n0rblih 8ulapalo Barren aud
nit eolbenen aueeln erlest haben.
8lei mar bort cine Seltenbeit unb
nur nit Shpierigteiten bon peitber
au befhaffen; Cob bdsessn fpurot
bamals an Ort unb Stsls esfunben
unb .rtpies fid ia sbenfalls brautz
bar. WGbrenb Der admpf. an Der
@rtn3e BON 8ai6mir benuBten bic
rebeQifttn 9oun3a in 8ti einses
fhlofene @rauatsn (Gbeliteine), lpps
nit fie Die engliihtn 3rupptn btido's
fen. Gteinerne aueeln bate man
fhon 1914, 8leitueein tamen crit 9ez
aen @nbt oes Ie~dlaebnten Jabrhun>
6erts ouF. @iierns auseln peroen bdz
aeoen i6on 1850 .ripdbnt. 5ol5erner
Sueeln bebiente iih tin 3beil Der ipa-
nifhtn Sruppen auf Cuba. pabreno
tit Giaseborenen in W~oIbonalanb
Heltsrapbtnbrdbt, gu 8netln aufam,
mtnnidsIitn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14

Gis isuiass lsidi auf- Sn sts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-14
0efdb1fts= anlenber
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Aiamp YIaSa - bibih raoblierte
RENE Anumer. 75e nno 81 pro Sa9, PEI
Wphe $500 ufS aufpdfts. Aifes 3ele
phon grodeit 65S.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
HANOI iNtAND7 =
WATERWAYS URGED

DEVELOPMENT of chSIA of modern
waterways along the Atlantic sea-
board. .Ieennectine various ports. rivers.
bars ana soands Bato Sone system Of
transportation and within one area OF
strategic defense. ~ urged by Repre-
sentative Moore OF Pennsylvania In
issuing a call today for the eleventh
annual convention at Boston. septem-
asr "a to 81. OF the. Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, OF which he
is president.
Attacks by enemy submarines
along the Atlantic seaboard have dis
organized and interfered with coast
wise traffic. notably In fuel to New
England. and have emphasized the
service that might have been rendered
by q modern system of protected
waterways inside the coast. line" Mr..
Moore states.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
FOE A|RPLANES
DOWNED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-six German air
planes were shot down on Friday, the
war office announced tonight Six
British machines are missing.
More than forty tons OF dynamite
were dropped by bombing naehiaes in
twenty-four hours. German aero
drnmes at Hambourdin and Lomme
were attacked on Friday ana satur.
day morning. Six hangers at the
former place were destroyed and two
machines that were standing on the
field were demolished. At Lomme
three hangers were destroyed
In an official statement on aviation
issued BY the admiralty Il was an
nounced that British airmen on Fri
day night bombed four aerodromes
and two railway functions, despite the
fact that visibility made observation
difficult
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
j. S. STEEL PROFITS
S153,OOO,OOO

The United States Steel Corporation
realized pronts Of 1888. .Ooo. 900 for the
last quarter. Senator Borah OF Idaho.
stated yesterday in advocating the
proposed Incorporation OF an so per
cent war profts tax in the pending
IS. 900, ,o00, 900 revenue bill
Eliminating all taxes levied upon
the corporation, he added. 1t would
still have a clear profit OF So. .oOo,-
900. or four times what its normal
peace profit would be.
He declared that had an so per
cent war profits tax been provided in
the last revenue bill passed by Con-
gress the corporation would still
have had very large earninss."
"I doubt whether the steel corpo-
ration would have seriously objected
to an 80 per cent war profits tax. but
the timid souls who make revenue
laws are supersensitivs with regard
to their constituency" he added.
He expressed the opinion that such
tax. had II been provided in the last
revenue bill, would have been satIs-
factory to the great body OF business
men throughout the country" he
thought Congress, having "stupend-
ously erred to the vast disadvantaEe
OF the American people" In first re-
fusing to accept the tax, would pass
the new revenue bill with the tax
provided in II as zone OF the most
effective ways OF dealing with sx-
orbitant profits," he said.
The Food Administration will adopt
q wholly different policy than that
which II has followed in the past
with regard to food profteers, Borah
predicted, because, he stated, the
very largest PROFITS are made By
those dealing in foodstuffs."
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
'D'ANNBNzI0T0
BUSY FOR HVNORS

ROME. khE. 1s-Infifst to Rou,s
to receive. donors on Atheant 81 his
recent niGht over Vienna. when Ais
sQuadroa dropped raAnitealbE Capt
Gabrielle d'Annunzio declined because
Of pressure Of his military dutIsA
adding:
"Three tons Of explosives dropped
on the enemy are worth uiJre than
three ounces Of eloauenea."
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Definite Date For
New Registration
'' Some Saturday

Although Nd deanlts date for
the fegsstratisn ofGssn under the
new proposed age limit may be
fxed untn cqhgrsss has passed
the man power bin, Protest Mar.
shall General Crowder announced
yesterday that Il had been de-
cided to hold the registration on
q Saturday.
This 4. done in order, to give
tsEAtrsn6 tilS Senefit OF the Sat-
urday half-holiday for the purpose
Of obtaining the assistance OF as
many persons as are needed at the
places OF registration.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
REDEEM ". PLEDGES

An urgent plea 10 addressed By the
District War Savings Committee to
the citizens who signed pledges for
the purchase Of War Stamps to
promptly redeem their pledges at the
place and time indicated on their
cards 49, ''-s titt
II Is pointed out that the Treasury
Department requires that all sales
and other matters relating 70 the 1918
issue Of War Savings Stamps must be
cleared up before December 81 Of this
year. =; Is sPt 80
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
ROYAL ARCANUM
HAS MANY IN WAR

Nearly 500 members OF Royal Ar
canum councils In Washington are at
the front or in American training
camps, according to statistics made
public last night by Judge c. Arch
Williams supreme regent OF the or
der The ten councils in the district
have a total membership Approximate
ing 1000, with the Oriental, Kismet,
and District councils having tho
largest and most active membership.
Between twenty-five and thirty
thousand members Of the Royal Ar
cSnum throughout the country have
responded to the call to the colors,
figures in the offices Of the national
organization show. One council in
Philadelphia has given As per cent OF
its members to Uncle Sam.
II was in view OF the heavy call the
Government has made on its mem
bership that the order instituted a
plan to protect Arcanumites who
were members before Uncle Sam went
into the war and who had entered
the army or the navy. For the pur-
POSE Of protesting dependents the
Government has provided that no SOL
der or sailor shall lose his insurance
in 4 fraternal society, even II delin-
ouent In the payment OF assessments.
A report Of delinquents Is made to
the War Department. which sees to
IL that a proper reimbursement is
made by the man in question. There
fore, no member of the Royal Ar
canum in the service can be sus-
pended from the membership.
The order has gone further than
this. Instead OF levying a war pre-
mium. as is done by the commercial
life companies, the Royal Arcanum
has made q special provision to pro-
tect the men. This provision is that
when the payments made by the
Royal Arcanum for deaths Of men in
service shall aggregate 800, 600, each
member shall thereafter pay monthly
for the duration of the war, 5 cents
on each $500 worth of insurance he
carries. This rule becomes nom
active Immediately upon the, conclu-
sion of the war, but IL will probably
not be appsfed Tor some time to come.
for the casually lists have not en-
tailed paynen1 that approach, this
amount thus far.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
GROUND"
! UNDER FOES HEEL

LONDON. AIE. 1&-As soon a. the
King had permittea officers of the
regular army to resign before reach
ing the age laid down BY the regu-
lations We rendered our designations
and risked the adventurous journey
through Russia to Murmansk. From
that port, by the kindness OF the
French military authorities we were
able to reach London. We are leav-
ing for France, and hope to be again
in the trenches next week. II II
could, the entire Rumanian army
would follow US, but, owing to the
strict German control in the Ukraine,
only a few win be able 70 escape from
Rumsnis- We were four when we
left the country. and arrived here
only three: we fear that our com
rade has haen killed" -
These were the words Of three Ru-
manian artillery officers. who. being
unable to stand any longer the hu.
miIiations TO which they were ex-
posed by the Germans, left Rumania
on May rs and arrived IN London last
week. Their account OF the way in
which the Germans respected the
peace treaty with Rumania is very
sad, but also very Instructive.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
IEnare Peeee Treaty.

According 70 the peace conditions,
the demobilisatlon OF the Rumanian
army began Immediately after the
signature OF the peace prelifninaries.
A German rehabilitation commission
was appointed to supervise the Ru-
manian headquarters and German Of
ncers were attached to each division
10 see that the conditions OF the
treaty were fulnlled ito the letter" !"
The dAmobilised men were allowed
10 20 TO their homes In waIlaehi& and
Oltenis IN groups under 9 very strict
German control. There the situation
was q most humiliating one. Officers
and men were allowed to wear their
uniforms, after having taken OF their
badges of rank or stripes. All. with
out eonstderation or the rank they
had In the Rumanian army were COM
PEELED 90 salute the German soldiers,
even the priy ates. This humiliation
impellod most Of the Rumafiians to
try to return to aMSldavia, but not
ness Of the Germans.
Runnanians are only allowed to go
20 -Wsllaehia with special permits
through two points, Marasesti and
Braila, and the Germans keep . strict
watch on the whole line which sep
arates Moldayia from the invaded ter
ritory. People are allowed to go TO
their homes only with the kind per
mission Of the German commander in
Bucharest
ms f4sSeEi EiAeationr Of the 1rbnsisr
demanded. by the central powers has
given an opportunity TO the Austrians
to rob Rounania OF another source OF
her natural wealth. According to the
map drawn by the Austrisns and nat
uraily accepted by the Roumanlans.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
NOPEACE TILL WE
ARE IN GERMANY.
is CRY OF YANKS

are lighting. to do So and do it thor.
oughly.
The moment the Kaiser and the
general stan realizes that the end is
in sight they will offer peace terms
which a year ago would have seemed
reasonable, but which now would be
but a hollow victory for the allies.
Ninety-nine per cent of the men of
this army demand that we be allowed
to enter on German soil and not make
peace. but dictate the terms that
Prussia shall be made to follow. II
not, our efforts will have been In
vain and the shedding OF the blood
of the finest in our land will have
been a wanton sacrifice.
My dear Senator, I wish you could
take q trip over here and see for
yourself. The eyes OF the civilized
world are on President Wilson and
he is regarded as the heaven-sent
savior OF the worlds civilization and
rest l pray daily that he will be
given the foresight and wisdom with
which to continue. 10 the end the
marvellous work he has so mRgnifi-
Gently performed up to the present.
His word will be the law and the
allies will follow him willingly, be-
lieving in his wisdom, farsightedness,
and judgment
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

all the ridges Of the Carpathians have
been surrendered to the Austrians.
Thus all the virgin forests which COW
cred these mountains and belonged to
the Roumanian state have passed into
the hands of the foe, The loss SUI
fered- by the Roumanian nation oy
this "rectification" of the frontier may
be estimated at well over $50O.OOO.OOO.
The situation 10 not better In the
Ukraine, through q great part OF
which. these young -ofhcers walked,
mostly during the night, in order to
escape the very strict German control
The total 'Austro German force in the
Ukraine was'estimAted at 10000 men.
The hatred against the invaders goes
90. far, that the peasants are rejoicing
that because or the drought. this
years. crops lare d failure, and thus
the Germans WIN not get them The
Roum 4nian officers, being taken for
Frenchmen, were heartily welcomed
by the Ukraipian peasants, who hid
them from the Germans and fed them
as much as their means allowed
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
.LAFAYETTEFEYER
KILLED IN BATTLE

PARIS. Aug. 1s.-serEt William
AeKerness. Of wallfnsford. Conn an
American dyer IN the Lafaystte yesea-
drtns. was killed IN an afr night on
Thursday. II was learned here
The late Raoul Lufbery, chief
American ~aee," also hailed from
walingford, Conn. s--
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

sink u submarine. one certificate
filled with War Savings Stamps will
pay for q depth bOmb-that effective
weapon that IL going to end the
kaiser-s reign of piracy.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

A country worth fighting for Is q
country worth saving for. Buy war
Savings Stamps with your AaHinKn-
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Many Peasants shot.

The Jharshness and cruelty Of the
Austro-Germans are beyond descrip-
ton There Is 4 certain amount Of
wheat in the Ukraine. The Germans
made as fast as possible an inventory
OF the existing quantities. and after
leaving to the peasants what they
considered necessary to keep them
alive. requIsttioned the rest at the
price Of 100 rubles tnominally t5o)
per pood (32 lbs.). But as in spite OF
this high price the peasants still re-
fused to give up their wheat, the Ger
mans made forced acquisitions. II
the peasants continued to offer re-
sistanee the village waS bombarded
by the artillery. many villages being
thus wiped out In other cases, when
the German commander wanted to
show more. humanity. he spared the
village but shot every tenth inhabit-
ant. At present all the peasants
have arms and machine-guns hidden
in their houses and many villages are
surrounded by barbed-wire entangle-
ments.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Cruel to CaptiSes.

The cruelties OF the barbarians
Germany to prisoners is what might
be expected OF 4 band OF sGvaEes In
Africa or the worst OF the Indians,
and they should be made as a nation
to suffer for It The nation knows
only the argument OF force, and
treaties and moral reasoning are OF
no avail.
"' The twenty Represents
tives of Congress who are here now
should be able to gather some very
important information, II they only
know where to find 1t, but there Is
nothing like living in a country where
the damage has been done, seeing with
ones own eyes and talking with those
who have suffered.
The great offensive, which started
a few days ago. has so far been AUS
astrous affair for the Hun. Telephone
reports coming in hourly tell of the
steady progress of the French and our
army, and II looks as though the
Boche had lost his last chance, for il
is certain IL he could not win against
the French alone he can do little in
the future against the thirty American
divisions that will be ready for action
when this scribbie reaches you"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

You can seal the KaIser's fate
with War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
,JHIN1r, oH,,NYk

IHow did the quarrel start?"
He found fault with her war-bis-
cults"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

From MAJOR Charles S. Bryan. an
American officer now attached to the
Second French Army, Senator F. N
Simmons OF North Carolina has re-
ceived q remarkable letter descriptive
Of the spirit Of the American soldiers
in France and their desire to tread
German soil before this country con.
siders peace overtures from the
Kaiser.
Major Bryan il q middle-aged
North Carolinian. who entered the
service shortly after the outbreak OF
the war.
"our soldiers are giving q wonder.
full account Of themselves" Major
Bryan writes, "and the French are
unspsrfng in their praise of them.
Many officers who have seen them In
action do not hesitate to tell me that
they are already the equal OF the best
European troops, and their dash is
simply Irresistible. In hand-to-hand
nghtinE the Boches are no match for
them
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

OUR DAILY SPECIAL.
You can't succeed unless you lend
yourself your own encouragement