davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
|CROVlER DEFINES
W0RK-FIGRI ORDER
Affects Men of Draft Ages
Only, Not Anti-Loafer
Law Subjects
ALL MUST BE ON
JOB DURING WAR

WASHINGTON, July Accommodating
on the work-or-nght regulations which
went into efect on Monday General
crowder. provost marshal, emphasized
that the order does not affect men out
side OF draft ages. Several communi-
ties apparently have confused It with
anti-loafer laws in some states.
General Crowder explained that the
order Is purely a military step, and
that regulations regarding employment
or military service for unregistered
men sre not embraced In his funct-
ions. me only effect the order has upon
nersons not subject TO draft is mat
n offsrs them more opportunities OF
employment. Places vacated ny meu
liable 10 draft necessarily are lelt open
Tor men outside Of the draft ne eA-
planned.
IA the service performed by men
.bo lesve non-essential pursuits 10
take essential work, General Cro"uei
'srhe army and navy are taking the
man who are best able % physically 90
tbo nehfing. But that IS only one part
of the national task imposed by '.,o
war the other part-the part that ialls
on the other men-is to set free those
mem who are to do the flghting. Every
man who helps to set free a hghtlns
man Is helping to light ana WIN Tue
war.
NOW, msny Of the men or draft age
In deferred GLASSES 2, 3 and q, deferred
that Is. on grounds OF dependency are
not engaged IN effestive Industry. Inc
spectacle is not a satisfying one OF a /
contingent OF drafted men from class
being marched down the street tol
ramp. while other men Of their age
watching them from the windows, re-
main behind to sell cigarettes or DIS
pense goda-fountain drinks, solely be
oause they have received deferment
on grounds Of dependency.
IF these men OF the same age arc
70 stay behind, let them at least gei
into work more effective to help the
war. THEIR deferment takes them out
OF military service, and yet serves no
economic war purpose whatsoever
They are OF military age, and, therefore
have the primary duty TO do war work.
II their dependency gives them defer
ment from immediate military war
work. let them at least do somethins
econbmically useful to maintain lhe
natiotn's welfare while at war.
"T2ey should get into some userul
andfenective occupations or else forfeit
IN deferment from military service.
n alternative Is a fair one"
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
July 4ih is Pershing Day Back in His Old Home.
They Are Going Celebrate Way GLADDEN.
the neaPs Heart

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LACLEDE, No. July 3.-Tomorrow
is Pershing Day IN this town. Else
where in America 70 is only Indepen-
dence Day This Fourth is both indie
pendence Day and Pershing Day TO the
folks OF General John Joseph Per
shing's home town
Laclede's Main street Is all anutter
with flags. bunting and pictures Of the
towns greatest citizen. So are an the
dwelling houses. Many prominent men
and women VIII be here TO celebrate
Pershing Day with the people Of La
clede and Linn county. and the gen
eral has sent some Of his veteranh
back from "Over there" TO lend a
touch Of war TO tho ceremonies.
Few folks here will trust them
selves TO go soundly TO sleep tonight.
that anxious are they TO be up with
tho sun tomorrow so they won't
miss a chance to add their cheers to
Johns celebration
For instance, there IS Charley"
Spurseon, years ago Jack Pershing's
boyhood pal. closer together than two
peas in a pod. It's worth coming all
lne way TO Lacledo just to hear him
tell how he and "Towhead" they
called Jack that them Pershing raided
orchards and "chawed beer at the old
swimmin' hole.
And there's Aunt Susan Hewitt, that
kindly soul who developed In Jack Per-
shing a fondness for apple pie which
Indian, Filipino, Mexican and German
wars haven't been able TO get out Of
him.
The funny thing about Laclede Is
that none Of "Towhead" Pershing's
boy pals ever thought he'd make a sol
der. He never waived a wooden
sword and he never led a boy regiment
back into the woods 10 hunt for imagi-
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
TATE'S ONLY GERMAN
PAPER GOES OUT

Max Goetz, president OF the DelmadVis
Printing & Publishing Co.. y6o has
printed the Lokal Anzelger, bselaware's
only German newspaper, fox'Nears. has
announced that after this, Weeks Issue
the paper would suspe6d publication
untn after the war The owners VIII
hereafter issue z weekly paper, printed
n English. r be known as The Delmar-
Leader. w N. Huntley Of Norfolk,
be The editor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
TIRE co. PRESIDENT
FINDS EPIC PICTURE

James Newton Gum, president OF inc
United States Tire Company, who llhe
other executives Of his company prsG-
tlces what he breaches by using ms
car TO the relief Of the railroads When
visiting the company's various plants
Is the dscoverer Of a picture mat -
really an epic and eloquent oi lne
times. H.
Back In the hills Of Connecticut the
tire man came across a little roadside
gasoline service station, picturesquely
set In a hollow, the familiar red sen
try" guarding a neat structure, lone
somely standing with boarded windows
and haired door. Placed squarely across
the door was a service nag bearing 8
single star.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

Board and rooms 20 let and houses 20
be sold viii be advantageeusly adver-
tlsed in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
fuRAT pRopERTY TRANsFERs

Q following transfers OF rural New
. county property have been re-
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
THREE HURT WHEN
AUTO OVERTURNS

SWEDESBORO, N. j., July 3.-When
his auto overturned between this place
and Mickleton, while attempting to pass
another machine, Frank w. Blake, AZ
years old. a Pennsylvania railroad en-
glneer. was pinned beneath the car. His
wife, and Miss Rose Hartett, A years
old, all Of Pennsgrove, were taken TO
the Cooper Hospital, Camden. Their in
iuries are not as serious as was at first
supposed. A number Of accidents, In
Guiding two deaths, have occurred from
auto accidents on this stretch Of road
during the past few weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

itself loose from It's earthly moorlngs
20 do proper honor TO the occasion.
Never since that day has Lacledo given
a thought TO such ordinary affairs as
business and play. Morning, noon and
night, Il Is:
Johns knocking the dayllghts out
OF the HunsW
"John held 'em all right"
You bet, it's John here and John
there and no one but John, right here
In his home town.
Some one said something about a
prophet not being honOred I'm his
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

nary Indians. Even when Jack went to
West Point they thought he'd come
back a lawyer. Young Pershing him
self thought 80 10 was only when
Lieutenant Pershing returned. a season.
ed Indian fighter, that they began
figuring on him as the. village military
hero.
Then he returned from the Philip
pines a brigadier general, and little
Laclcde boys stopped worshiplng base
ball heroes One day the general re-
turned, this tir1e from Mexico. lie was
on his way TO France-beg pardon, ON
TO BERLINl-and Laclede nearly tore
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

c. L. Walker, Garage,
70t Van Buren, 81.
punte & ThEEert,
18th and Church Ste.
r. r. Denney, General store,
s24 Maryland Ave.
Economy Garage.
eth and Walnut ets.
Morris podolslrv Garage.
eth and Washington SITS,
John y. Ryan, Oil Feddler,
821 18th Avenue.
n, Mcclure a Son, Dealer.
212s-30 Market ST.
ARDEN.
n. p. Woolsry, General Store.
ANGOLA.
n. n. Burton, General Store.
BEAR.
Clayton Applsby. General Store.
BELLEVUE.
Bellevue Garage.
BLACKBIRD.
Rcvden CeuIk General store.
BRIDGEVILLE.
p. II. Cannon, Garage.
r. T. Kinble, Garage.
IT, q. Layton Hardware store.
BOWERS BEACH.
W. y. Davidson, General Store.
W. y. Kelley.
willis johnson, Garage.
CAMDEN.
g. ". Hammond, Hardware store.
CANTERBURY.
4. NJ Thomas, General Store
CENTBEYILLE.
II. I. Connor.
"a. g. 7. =. Dalton.
CEDAR CREEK.
NJ. swigger, General Store.
CLAYTON.
W. y. & ]. n. Clements.
4. sevii a. Sons Co.. General Store
CHEsWOLD.
p. y. Emory. General store.
CEDARs.
4. 4 n. Ategargls.
CHOATE.
Samuel Snyder.
CoOLsPBINo.
c. NJ. Kapies, General store.
DOWNS CHAPEL
Wtn. ~. Carter, Hardware store.
DOVER.
Dover Garage Co.
J. y. Teat, Garage.
DEL0fAH.
A. Brewington, General Store.
j, y. Brown, Garage.
DELAWARE CITY
w. B. stapleford.
w. U. ReybOid, General Store.
y. n. Beylis, General store.
DAGSBORO.
Chandler a Thomas, Garage.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

home town. Well, he's all wrong.
General Jack Pershing says;
Germany can be beaten, Germany
must be beaten, Germany WILL be
beaten"
There isn't an oldtlmer in Lynn coun-
ty who wouldn't bet his last dollar,
his last galus button, his last mouth
full Of food on Jack Pershing's proph-
ecy.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

PARAMOUNT
II. y. Anderson. General Store.
FARAIINGTON.
w. ". Hitch.
FARNHURsT.
Abner Appleby.
GEORGETOWN.
Y. W. white, General store
v. y. HOls0n. Hardware Store.
Georgetown Auto Co.
Georgetown Garage and supply CO.
HARTLEY.
George p. Section.
W. IT. Poor, General Store.
HARRINGTON.
Warren 4. Moore, Garage
D. L. sawtelle. Garage.
Smith a. Smith, Hardware Store.
W. G. Wright, Hardware Store.
HARRISON.
Veasey Bros, Blacksmith.
Norman T. Webb. General store.
KENTON.
W. q. Knots, General store.
J.. y. Hilyerd q Son. General Store.
LEWEs.
VIM. T. Walsh. Garage.
J. NJ. Vessels, General store.
LEIpSIC.
u. L. wilson & Co.
LINCOLN CITY.
H G. Southwark. General store
LITTLE CREEK.
Howard McGOnigle, General Store.
LO W = LAAOa0 AhOaAb8a
w. @. Truitt.
MIDDLETOWN.
nevis Brothers, Hardware store.
w. S. Leatherbury. Hardware Store.
MILTON.
Milton Garage and Repair Co.
Geo. W. Fisher. Hardware Co.
MILFORD.
The Kent Garage.
VIM. A. Webb, Garage.
VIM. p. COfan, Garage.
Central Garage.
II. G. sapp, Garage.
MILTON.
Charles @. Jcnes.
MAGNOLIA.
II. o. Johnson
0fARsHALLroN.
Harvey barrett, General Store.
J. II. Foard, General Store.
". l.. Smith, General Store.
NEWARk.
Samuel Snyder. Dealer.
Geo. Lake, Garage.
Evening journal., 1918-07-03
OLD MAN FRICTION
AN EXTRA PASSENGER

"No matter what kind OF car you
drive, how many passengers It holds,
or where or when you drive, there's
an extra passenger along with you"
says a local garage man.
ITS old man friction. You cannot
see him. but you can notice the ef-
feet Of his sly, damaging tactics. He
runs up your gasoline and repair bills
and wears out your car a lot quicker
as long as he has his own way.
Friction must be eliminated by the
use of a good lubricant, and l have
found the graphite lubricants manu-
factured by the Dixon Company most
effective. The selected fake graphite
in the grease forms an unusually long
wearing coating that keeps the metal
contact surfaces from the rasping grind
that wears away the parts. Graphite
is especially good for cars used to
travelling a hilly country"
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

lOlioWinE transfers OF fuIdl LNeW
county property have been re-
ed:
.ugene r. Goden, Franoena ].
Sboden, Eugene r. Gooden, trustee,
George S. Gooden TO Rosa Heyd Ram
bo and husband. two lots with build
ings abutting the New Castle and
Frenchtown turnpike road, Now Cas-
tie hundred. $3.50.
George W. Cox TO Leroy 8. Jack
son. lot and dwelling house at Hilltop,
Mn Creek hundred, $500.
Jacob S. Howell and wife 20 Alfred
p Howell, IYo lots with messuag'
and tenants along Pike creek, in MI
Greek hundred, ei00.
Alfred P. Howell and Mary J
Howell to Rosalis Tomsyzy, came prop
erty. s..
Evening journal., 1918-07-03

WILMINGTON, DEL.
TYSON Brothers Garage,
s0s East 9Th 81.
Walnut Street Garage.
dth and Walnut ste
Hotel stoeclgle Garage.
Front and French Ste.
French Street Garage,
Ilo French ST.
Auto Equipment Co.. Garage
21T French St.
Herbert white, Garage,
sos French So.
Jacob Chait, Service station
Twelfth and French sts.
sixteenth and French Ste.
Geo. J.. DickersOn, Garage
So Race ST,
Ninth Ward Garage,
Ynndever Ave. and Pine 81.
EIrin Garage,
128 Concord Are.
las. watson 4 Son. Service station,
Thirteth and Market sts.
Hiram Wilmer, Garage,
4lg West Twenty -hfth st.
Concord Boulevard Garage
Concord Pike and Boulevard
I. N. Simpler a. SON. Garage,
Twelfth and Orange Ste.
Motor Service, Inc,
Eleventh and Orange Ste.
Wilmington Auto Co,
Diamond State Auto Co.
ST. Tatnall 81.
Automobile supply Co..
sos shipley 81,
+. y. Norman CO.. Garage,
5f9 shipley ST.
Z. &. Garage,
4oo Orange st.
Delaware Hardware Co, Dealer,
second and shipiey sts.
White Bros, Garage.
Front and Orange sts.
Tourist Garage,
Giipin Ave. and Adams 50.
samuel Newman, Garage,
sixteenth and Rodney htss
clifford scrutton, Garage
Del. ave. and DUPONT 81.
Campbell a Scott, Garage,
2OOt Delaware Ave,
West Sixth St. Garage,
1902 West Sixth 81.
DUPONT st. Garage,
9th and DUPONT sts.
Chas. ,Tibbit Garage,
1908 Lancaster Ave.
Eleventh Ward Garage,
Sycamore and Harrison Sts.
Hence Motor Truck Co, Garage,
sO4 W. 9Th st.
J. ~. Marvel, Garage,
7I2 W. bth Sc.
Jacob Coursen Garage,
ST W. Hsont 50.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
HOUSING PROBLEM
 BECOMING SERIOUS

Seattle, Jan. 24.-Civic organizations of Seattle are now wrestling with rapidly growing housing problem. La borers attracted by high wages paid in shipyards and other war industries here have filled the city. There are few vacant houses and practically no apartments. Plans now being made to speed up the production of ships. it is stated, will add between 3O,O0O and 10000 men to Seattle payrolls in the next few months, and the problem is to provide them and their families with homes. The construction of bar racks, patterned after army camps, for the single men has been sug- gested.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24

ball field again. The Big Games" between California and Stanford were famous. In lieu of this con test California is said to have an at tractive offer from Notre Dame uni versity which would bring the eastern team to the coast for the big annual
 frolic. Nebraska is also being men, toned for trip to the coast. but the government is not including football teams in it's list of necessities to be
 transported, and that may have some effect on these arrangements.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
VAR WILL END NEXT MARCH
 SAYSPROPHET

Gabriel Neith, astrologer who made ome rather startling predictions for he year 1917, when viewed by the vents which took place during 1917 ollowing her forecast, is out with forecast for 1918 and claims that, the war will end in March, and that there is likely to be trouble in Alaska.
 For instance, the chief points of the forecast for 1918 are as follows:
 War should end in the first half of 1918, the month of March being a crucial point in world affairs; peace or commercial treaties may be signed in the spring and summer of 1918.
 The end of January may bring some loss or check abroad, affecting Can. ada and the United States; and con. spiracies plotted in 1915 and 1916 come to light in the end of January or the summer, 1918.
 During the year the negro question will come up for adjustment. Publica- tions, inventions and scientific men will receive honors, and public inter- est in these matters increases.
 Bpidemics that especially affect children may occur during the spring and summer
 Excessive heat and destructive storms are foreshadowed for the west ern half of the United States and Canada for the summer.
 Troubles that arrect the possessions of the United States may develop, es.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24

and dangerous relations with neigh boring nations on foreign matters are indicated. This may come about by trade matters, the death of citizens, or broken agreements; but it may also be with the possessions of the United States, the Philippines, Alaska or the West Indies, rather than actual hostil- ity for the United States It may bring troubles affecting transporta- tion, and possible wrecks, storms and losses of life on the coasts.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
pocially in the Philippines, the west

pecially in the Philippines, the West Indies and Alaska.
 Great fluctuations on the stock ex- change are shown for April, July, Au- gust and December.
 Martial excitement is shown in Feb ruary, June, August and December for the United States, though these occurrences may be celebrations.
 February tends to bring disasters to Russia, with temporary settlement later in the spring; but no permanence until 1922-27.
 Danger and disaster to German rul- CTS is forecast for January and April to May, 1918, with tendency to revolt of the people.
 Economic state of the people of England benefits; but difficulties arise through shipping, Irish affairs and workers.
 Austria may gain by treaties or agreements. Violence and death threaten the ruler of Turkey.
 The Spanish king is under grave aspects of danger to his throne, through intrigues of the aristocracy i and his own relatives. ! Many difficulties for the senate are shown, and party breaches tend to widen; investigations take place, and i difficulties affecting navy, army and civil service come to the fore. Changes and new regulations may be made.
 The year 1918 should bring increase of trade, prestige and power to the United States.
 Referring to Alaska, this astrologel says:
 The autumnal quarter, to December 21, warns the United States to be or guard against the treachery of for eign powers, plots and schemes, witt possibly sudden threat of war or O. new movements of troops. Difficult
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
NOT GUILTY OF LOOPING

The charges against Captain J. E. Koseth and members of the crew of the wrecked halibut steamer Manhat- tan were dismissed by the grand jury at Juneau on January IT. The men were under $2OO bail each to answer the charge of plundering a vessel in distress. The charges grew out of the footing of the steamer Al-Ki.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
COAST FOOTBALL TEAMS
 ARE HARD HIT BY WAR
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-"Big Games" promise to be as scarce as hens teeth in Pacific coast football next season. The University of Cali fOrnia was forced to eschew its main contest when the University of Wash ingtOn refused to come to Berkeley. Standford's big matinee is threatened by indications that Santa Clara is to quit playing Rugby The University of Washington and Oregon will still have their Pacific coast conference 'big games" with the Pullman and Cor wallis agricultural institutions respec- lively but since Mars started on a scouting expedition for talent to buck the line lover there" the football ma chimes of these four big schools are expected to be merely shells Ne vada and Idaho always have good teams, but they will be as hard hit as the rest.
 There is a thin silver lining to the cloud hanging over California's grid iron as result of reports that Stan ford may get into the American foot
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calome sickens and you may lose
days work. If bilious, constipaed or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of
ambition. But take no nasty, dan
gerous caiomel, because it makes you
sick and you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking II up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
...:en to me! If you want 10 sn-
y the incest, genticSc iivvr ana bow
.vansing you ever experienced, just
axe a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist, or
aaler sells you bottle OF
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

Dodson's Liver Tone under my per-
sonal money-back guarantee that each
-poonful will clean your sluggish liv
CT better than dose OF nasty calomrl
ard that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's. Liver Tone is real l;ve,'
medicine. You'll know it next Inorr-
ing because you will wake up feel ng
fine, your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely eg-
table, therefore harmless and cannot
salivare. Give it to your children.
Millions Of people are using Doo.on
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous C
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of ca!omel is aImos'
topped here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

Albuquerque, n. H., July lG.-Fol-
wing months cf drcuth CT tne Naya-
Indian reservation west of here, tie
itesmen called Z powow recently at
-hich their chiefs, medicine men and
.oal directors decided that radical
.easures should be resortad to in or
- to bring rain 10 their parched
iclds.
After beseeching the Great Spirit
It'll dances and other ritual, they
iugg2d with rocks two artesian wells
hich hal hoen dug BY the United
-ates Irrigation Service, explaining
at the white mans method Of max
g water come from the ground was
D good and that they would make it
oms from the sky as the Great Spirit
7tended.
When the ceremonies were conc!ud-
! the Navaios awaited the thunder
'ars that were to hsrald the com
~ rain. There wae 10 thunder and
o rain ard the Indians went away
General H. +. Robinson Of the In
ian irrigation service has gone to
he reservation to invsstipate the stu
'tion and repair the wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

of the trip in war savings stamps
and are spending their vacation at
home.
If the boys in France can stand
the heat of the trenches, we here at
home should be able to get along, so
| am putting my vacation into
$ amps" he postmaster said.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16
pUwS VACATION MONEY
INTO THRIFT STAMPS
MSS
(By Associated Press>

FL Paso, Tex, July l6.-Instead OF
taking an expensive vacation trip to
he Pacific coast, Postmaster L. A.
Sken-n and his wife invested the cost
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16
"SNAkE STUFF"
IS OBSERVATION
WORK At CAMP
W.s.S.-

Camp kealney, San Diego, Cal,
uly 12.-"Snake stuff is what the
Aachine gun specialists here call the
sccedure involved in making obser-
atoms Of enemy positions. ANY
mere that your bslt buckle digs a
e in the ground said one Of them,
timing the term, that is it.
The machine gunnerS make obser-
,,ions for variety of purposes, but
one, probably, more interesting than
o,e made for ground map work
'ith a few simple observations Of
enemy position and the location of
leir own guns, the machine gun mer
re able to tran their weapons accu-
tely on any target, regardless Of
visibility from the guns, if it is
thin their range OF action.
he angles from the observation
int to the target and to the guns.
ken 18th compass; the angles OF
walton Of these points compared
h the observation point, and tna
stance to each { The basis of the
ound may. The distances are oo.
aed by a range finder or hy ano,h.
simpler method. Fhoa these fac
q simple geonetrical problem il
..li!ar uianeies' is worked out
h stakes ard string, directly on
ground wherever conEen!cnt, ana
oas2ro vent made which gives the
-ce to IA target. Til a.s.es O.
,-oion lie factors fer another SIM
ie problem which gives .he aa.uia
}rrec.ioa TO lie made - ,lyg4...s
q gun ana after thai 'yyu are r-@4y
. begin firing as enc o1Ii-sr pa,
Gr5aad map zc,h l. So ssr2-s-
eiy accurate, otf-ca-a -. II l-la
sslt!e to find ranges ftc& yau guns
the unseen targets TO wi,a;n a very
" yards Of tbr-a, so few that tn
ror makes no practical difference
modern guns.
Your airPlane photographs show
ou 4 lot Of wheel tracks on a road"
ID an officer, explaining uses OF
ie method, which eke photographs
ken last night did not show. So
ou guess the enemy is moving men
ID material over that road at night.
OF sneak out some time when the
2che is not watching, keeping mich
y close to the ground, to some pa;2c
rom which you can see your own GIN
9sition and the road. There you take
few observations. You come back,
axe q few calculations and enter
en- on your barraGe chart, and that
'ght the night shift sets the guns to
t the road and hlazes away Re-
llt: Mr. Boche gets it in the neck"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

If thing 20 according 70 th- 3 is,4ry aJtocracy,
viii be ruined unless The Iehend at eneh
lat they must take into their hands, The significance
this commonplace statement vas made
the floor Of the Rechstag the speaker not aed
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

TO ADVERTISE for household
chances Of finding the right worker
in the classified is to increase your
usually 10 the point of success.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-16

German refuse accept the
tate that hosp ships will carry trcops
al Poor Germany! The liars punishment no one
-eiieves him, but that he believes else"