davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
YANKEES BREAK
THRU DEFENSES

LONDON, Sept 28.-The
Americans have broken thru
the subsidiary defenses behind
the Hindenburg line on the 10
mile front between DannevouS
and EcIisefontaine, northwest
OF Verdun. according to battle
front dispatches received here
today.
Between Nantillois and Mont Blain.
Vile "a front of about 10 miles, the
Americans are within a mile OF the
heads of the enemys three standard
gauge railways. They have cap
tured scores OF miles OF light rail
ways.
Dannevoux Is near the west bank
of the Meuse, Is miles north and
west of Verdun. Eclisefontaine is
three miles and half north OF
Varennes and an equal distance west
of Montfaucon. Nantillois is a mile
and half north OF Montfaucon.
Mont Blainville is a mile and a half
northwest OF Varennes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
PLEAD PEACE TO
HEAD OFF TURKS
BY JOHN DE GANDT


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS. Sept 2s.--High govern
ment circles in Paris expressed no
surprise today at the Bulgarian bid
for peace. To the United Press
came the Information that the re-
quest for an armistice came from
these facts:
Bulgaria is tired of her seven
years Of fighting. There is much
discomfort against her allies
THE parley might have a chance
for success II Bulgaria entirely
trusts the allies.
There is little likelihood that the
entente will handle the situation
with bad feeling toward the Bull
garian people themselves. but Bull
garia must renounce her exaggcr-
ated ambitions.
Peace is only possible in ac-
cordance with the already known
allied conditions.
Bulgaria feared that Turkey
would beat her to this step and.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
British Capture
10000 and 200
Guns in Drive

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The British
advance on CambraI was continued
today and satisfactory progress was
reported by Field Marshal Haig on
the whole battle front. The battle
continued thruout yesterday and
last night. The Second British
army commenced operations in
Flanders this morning. in conjunc-
ton with the Belgian army. the
statement said. (This may indicate
the long-expected offensive in
Flanders)
The British in the Cambria at
tack have already taken more than
10000 prisoners and over 200 guns,
Haig reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

Outline
Peace TO
BulgarS

LONDON, Sept 28.-The allies
terms already have been sent out
TO Sofia, 1t was learned hero To-
day. They include:
Evacuation Of all territory out
side Bulgaria as a preliminary tQ
any agreement.
Complete rupture with Ger.
many, Austria and Turkey.
Demobilization Of the Bulgsri
an army.
THE HAGUE, Sept 28.-Tho
Bulgarian parliament has ap-
proved Premier MalinOfrs re-
quest for an armistice and dele
gates are now en- route to tho
frontier. according to dispatches
received here today.
Won Hintze declared that the BuI
garian delegates were still in Sofia
on Thursday. despite press reports
they had left for Saloniki on Wed
nesday.
ZURICH. Sept. 2s.-Demonstra-
lioho dSdiilot tic Nib anu III l8vOE
of Premier Malinoff are taking place
in Sofia daily. according to dis
patches from the Bulgarian capital.
Berlin dispatches indicate that
King Ferdinand may resort to a mil
itary dictatorship.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Bul-
garia can get out Of the war II she
agrees to four conditions. an au-
thoritative Balkan diplomatic source
informed the United Press today.
She must:
1-Demobilize her army ana sm.
render all material.
Permit allied control Of Bul-
garian railways.
D. Permit passage Of entente
troops to the Turkish frontier.
4-Agree to rest all territorial
questions until the general peace at
the end of the war.
That Bulgaria would accept these
demands was thought highly prob
able. and on all sides it was agreed
that the allies have much to benefit
by getting Bulgaria out OF the way
and exposing the Austrian rear and
European Turkey to a vigorous at
tack
1t became known that the allies
have not consulted this government
on the subject of an armistice 20
far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
SUNDAY PROGRAM

MNfning-LIberty Loan ser
mons in all churches. Fifty re-
turned soldiers from Canada will
give brief talks in the churches.
q p. Congregations Of all
city churches will parade with
bands. choirs and song leaders.
Singing in theatres in the after
noon led by community sing men.
Evening Liberty Loan ser
mons in churches. "Sings" In the
theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

Per Year. by Mail. $500 to 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Wilson's Speech

You will find the complete
text of President Wilson's LIB
erty Loan speech at New York
last night on page 0. On page
IL, you will will find map show
ing how Turkey would be cut
away from its Hun allies II Bull
garfa secures peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
Report Austrians
to Leave Albania

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 28.-Austria
is reported to be taking steps to
withdraw her forces from Albania.
owing to the menace TO her flank
resulting from the allied drive in
Macedonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

Seattle swept forward Satur-
day, during the first hours Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive, and
piled UP subscriptions so fast
tl,At attempts To keep a progress
sive tabulation were futile.
Tho war spirit famed as never
hefOre.
In the banks, business houses. loan
headquarters-ever and
women waited for an opportunity to
help do it today"
Great banners. bearing the slogans
quoted above. and dozens more,
stretch overhead across Second ave.
On nearly every corner were big
bells. that enthusiastic citizens kept
Ginning to spread the bond mes
sage. Almost every window was rid
Of merchandise. to make way for
Liberty Loan appeals.
Parade at $3.50
Bombs and whistles proclaimed
the opening Of the drive. with cres-
0ndo and shrek. at a. m.
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. the great.
est uniformed parade ever held in
the Northwest was scheduled TO
stream thru the downtown district,
in a pageant appeal for more bond
subscriptions.
At IL a. m. airplanes circled over
CONTINUED on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28
LOAN
drive BEGINS
WITH A RUSH

Dollars, not excuses, count.
The i've Got Mine Club
needs you.
Every dollar Stacker is a
German hacker.
Bonds stop slaughter OF
.;bohies.
Bonds sink U-boats.
Our peace proposal-BUY
MORE BONDS.
We can win in 1919-let's
do it.
Idle dollars make longer
casualty lists.
The swine are whining
make 'em squeal.
Hunism is slipping-bring
on more grease.
Dress up your dollars in
United States uniforms.
Turn the kaiser's sneer to
fear.
Kaiserism is dying, let's
kill it quick.
Loosen up-WE'VE JUST
STARTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-28

These letters stand for Fourth Liberty
Loan" Whenever and wherever you see "F. l.,
H." let yourself be reminded that you should In.
vest I'm the bonds to your limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

Francisco; Frederick o. Sap Of
Camp Lewis and Ellen Edna
Nokes of Detroit. Mich; Edmund
p. Cranberry OF Camp Lewis and
Mae A. O'Connor of San Fran
cisco; Fred Benedict and Mrs. n
]. Russ, both Of Hoquiam; Arthur
A. Stocked Of OAkdals and Mn
ME o. Campbell Of Sacramentos
Fred d. VIII Of s.. Paul. Miun-s
and Margaret n. Hcnnes o. 81
Cloud, MINI; Gust Wickstro1M
and Lena Jas1xela, both Of &c.,
tie; Peter Anderson Of c.
Lewis and Annie w. HeiGhto1 q
Dupont; Frank Barton Go1orr
thorn Of Tacoma and Inca - "
Of Hayward. Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
REQUESTS
8 BILLION
TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c. June 7.
a government fiscal
policy for 191S-1919 of 33 la
per cent taxes to sc % per cent
bonds and other loans. Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo today
shocked congress with a request
for an $S,000,000,000 tax bill.
McAdoo's action suggests that
there will be two more Liberty
bond campaigns before June 80,
1919-the first in October when it
is expected to raise $6,00O,0OO,OO0
and the second some six months
later when another big loan will
be floated, the size to depend on
how great are the returns from
war savings and other loans.
Facing expenditures during the
fiscal year ending June 30 1919,
of $4,000 100000, McAdoo urg-
ed in a letter to Chairman Kitch-
in of the house ways and means
committee that taxes must bear
their share to prevent ultimate
disaster" which would follow
future financing upon the quick
sands of initiation or unhealthy
credit expansion"
To raise $S,000,000,000 in
taxes, McAdoo urges a heavy draft
on war profits-hinting his APP
proval of Britain's flat 80 per cent
levy on such suggests more than
TRIPPING the present rate of four
per cent on unearned incomes (de-
rived from corporate stocks,
bonds, mortgages, etc. and a
"heavy tax on all luxuries."
Liberty Bell Temple, Pythian
Sisters, will entertain at cards
Saturday evening in Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
mans have seized the Dutch traw-
lers Zeester and Roefina and have
taken them into Swinemunde.

Col. and Mrs. Dudley Warfield
are to leave Camp Lewis on Sat-
urday for Washington, ID. c.,
where the former has been assign
ed for new duty. Mrs. Leavell,
wife Of Col. John Leavell. enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. Warfield
Thursday at the Country club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

other citizens are invited to come
on Monday and buy out the sup
ply.
The Gift Shop last month show
ed profit OF $2,100 net which
goes into the eager Golfers Of the
Tacoma chapter for war work.
At the homo Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. o. J. lie Breche, In Eat
onville. Wednesday, Rev. Robert
III. McGinnis. rector of Holy Com
munion. church, Tacoma, united In
marriage Lois l., daughter of Mrs.
M. l.. Coffman Of Tacoma, and
sergt. Paul #. Barber, Camp
Lewis. The wedding took place
Il noon IN the presenoe Of . small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Hospital Ship
Sunk By Mine
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

AMSTERDAM. June 1.-THE
Dutch hospital ship Konenigen Re-
gentes was sunk by mine in the
North sea while bound from an
English to a Dutch port. Four
firemen were killed.
1t was learned today the Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, 42ff
North 22nd st., is home for vaca-
ton from Oregon Agricultural
college, and has rs her guest Miss
Marjorie Shellet. of Everett, a col
lege chum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday at the county auditors
office to William r. Button and
Dorothy N. Smith. both Of San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

company Of guests. The bride
will reside with her mother In
Puyallup until the close Of the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Smiling Little Girl Bosses Tigers Around
SOME DAY
THEY MAY
"GET" HER

Zone Of a series Of articles
by a Times reporter who is
travelling thru Southwest
Washington with Barnes
animal circus.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
.tSOC16N

; Members of the First Church Of
the Evangelical association, 18th
and SO. X, will give a reception
Friday evening in honor of their
new pastor, Rev. II. e. Abel and
family. Rev. Abel formerly was
pastor of the Liberty street church
at Salem, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Saturday N ews F rom the
Delieatessen. Bakery, Meat
Market and Coffee s. etion
o TO 12 ONLY
Baking Powder 42c

lSchilling's Best Baking
Powder-a pure cream Of
tartar productivity. cans,
very specially reduced Sat
urday morning from 49,
- to IL only at .....fkO
Limit of 2 cans to the GUS
tomer-NO phone orders
None sent G. o. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

The --latest Red Gross Gift Shop
activity is the creation of an egg
basket" Poultry raisers Of Pierce
county are asked to donate what
their hens lay on Sunday, And' al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

Liberty Bell Temple, Pythian
Sisters, will entertain at cards
Saturday evening in Eagles hall.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Negro Preacher
Attacks Lincoln's
anne as Liberator

President Lincoln's fame as the lib
orator of the negro race was attacked
BY the Rev. George Frazier Miller,
chairman of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Men,
at meeting OF 400 negroes in Concord
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, last night
He asked the negroes to demand the
revocation of Major General Ballou's
order to negro troops to avoid places
where their presence might give of
fence. He declared the negroes them
selves were responsible for the i'm
provement in their status since the
days Of slavery, and that they owed
little to any white man. even Lincoln.
You say Lincoln set you free; he
never did such thing in his life
sad Mr.. Miller. and added that until
Lincoln conceived the idea of using
100000 negro troops, the North was
losing the Civil War. He said negroes $
won all the North's victories.
fou are told lots of nice stories of
lincoln, LII, !, he said. You have been lv-
ing under oelusion if you have
tnougnt Lincoln set the black man
Tree. The black man set himself free,
and now he must do it again.
George Z. Wibecan voiced the de-
mand for the revocation of Major Gen
eral Ballou's order.
resolution condemning General
haiioos order as most un-American,
unjust, undsmocratic and likely to
arouse the emotions of the overborne
ana 70 cause discomfort, if not insubor-
dlnation," was passed unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Navy and Marines
To Start Big Drive
For Recruits Here

Marine and naval recruiting offices
here are preparing for the big enlist
MeAt drive that must follow the au-
thorlzed increase of the navy personnel
by $1,000 men and the Marine Corps
by $4,000
Lieutenant Daniel Gardner, in charge
OF the marine recruiting Office at 81
East Twenty-third Street, said yester-
day that the metropolitan district
would be called upon to produce from
5000 to 10000 men. Only thirty-four
enlisted yesterday. Among these was
Ernest Glendenning, whose most re-
cent Broadway appearance was in 1.-THE
Gypsy Trail
Lieutenant Commander Newton
Mansfield, IN charge of naval recruit
ing at "a East Twenty-third Street, is
preparing for renewal of naval en-
llstment activity. He also announced
that the Naval Reserve Flying Corps
was IN need of candidates. who are per
mltted to file their applications with
the Navy Department in Washington.
Among the sixty-three men who en-
listed in the 27th Division. at 721
Fifth Avenue, are George Anderson.
husband of FRITZ Scheff, and Jesse
Curtlss, son of Glenn Curtiss.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
One Man to Direct
Aero Production

WASHINGTON, April GA read
Justment of the aircraft programme
has been decided on definitely by Pres
ident Wilson, and Secretary Baker has
been directed to carry it out. 1t was
indicated to-day that man not here
tofore mentioned will be given full
charge of production.
Secretary Baker was working to-dav
on reorganization plans, and an an
nouncement probably will be made
within two or threa days. 1t was not
indicated to-day what changes in per-
sonnel might be made or whether the
Aircraft Board itself would be reor-
ganlzed. 1t was intimated, however
that, production would be put in the
hands of one man.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
zoo Persons Expected to
Make Free Trip From
City to Training Camp
Teachers Help Fund
Contributions to Maintain Ser
vice Being Collected by
William Guggenheim

The American Automobile Associa-
Long Island, scheduled for last Sun
day and postponed because of rain,
will take place tomorrow. James A.
Hemstreet, director of the service, an
nounced this last night. The next
free run, the fifth in the greater city
to Yaphank service, will take place
Sunday as usual.
Two hundred persons will make to-
morrow's trip. They include the rela-
tives of fighting men at Upton sched-
uled to have gone last Sunday. Mr.
Hemstreet cancelled Sundays trip when
only FIVE OF those for whom reserva-
,ions had been made put in an ap-
pearance.
The two big sightseeing buses pro-
vided By the American Defence Society
will take part in to-morrow's trip.
One of the buses will leave from
Columbus Circle at $50 a. m. An
other will start from the headquarters
of the Long Island Auto Club, Bed
ford Avenue and Halsey Street, Brook
lyn.
check for $3.50, including contr-
buttons from teachers in the Bush
wick High School, Brooklyn. came to
the A. A. A. offices, sol Fifth Ave
nue., yesterday. With it was letter
signed by Miss E. Z. Southwell. teach
er in the institution, explaining that
the money was from her associates
there, who were eager to help the
greater city TO Yaphank transporta-
ton service.
Mr.. Hemstreet Immediately turned
over the check to the American De-
fence Society's bus fund This is
fund being collected by William Gug-
genheim, chairman OF the society's
army and navy committee. to which
those who have no cars can donate 1t
is used to hire buses for the vari-
Gus free runs. Contributions should
be sent to Mr.. Guggenheim, at the
headquarters of the society. Al East
Twenty-third Street.
Applications for reserva lions on next
Sundays trip must be at the A. A. A.
Offices by Thursday, according to Mr..
Hemstreet.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
New Jersey Promotions
General Norton Announces
List Of Officers Advanced

CAMP MCCLELLAN, Ala, April %.
The following men from New Jersey
are mentioned in list of promotions
made public to-day by Major General
Charles C. Norton
rirst lieutenant, to be captain: Curt O. H.
Aayser, of Lakewood. Second ieutenants to
be first ieutenants: Burtis w. Applegate. Of
Burhngton George Won ARK. of Jersey CITY
+ rank L. fields, of Philadelphia; Bird New
man. of Trenton; William f. Firth. of West
Hobcken: William w. Schutze, of East Or.
aHge charles II. x. Reilly. of Hillside Will
IAN o. Phillips. of Co.ngwood: Walter +.
borcher, of Verona; James l.. Callahan. of
Newark John A. Davenport of Bayonne
John j. Fairhurst. of Paterson: George E.
Jcmlson, of Asbury Park Walter II Neeley
OF trenton; Charles F, Burr, of Trenton
John S. Barrow. of Newark Clarence G.
Borcher. Of Bloomfield George p. Nelson. Of
Camden Nathaniel Sofman, Of Newark. and
Jcnn H. Fox, of Jersey City.
Inc following enlisted men are in
cluded in to-day's list:
10 be sergeants: Corporals Richard f.
Black, OF Trenton. and Hobart SteeIS of Pat
erson and Privates Robert McDermitt of
west Orange, and Joseph Riker, of Paterson.
10 be corporas: Privates Dewy T. Evans.
Charles A. Wilson. David G. Beckte of
Irenton: Jacob Holzbaur. of Bordentown
frank A. Oonnelly, Joseph Bray, Joseph
burke, George Rinehart and Andrew Rebasch.
OF paterson John O'Brien, of Passaic To
b. privates first class; Pr;vates Charles NJ.
Iaulson of Camden John c. Shreve, Hvland
L. Hogdson. of Trenton; Samuel Lebaugh, Of
Paterson, and Donald Herschen, of Jersey
City. VI '~'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Hastings Finds
All Class A Men
Have Volunteered
Chairman Discovers Las,
Youth on List Is Serving
in Navy

HASTINGS ON HUDSON. N, Y, April
1-'--Iwenty-seven men from the town
OF Greenburgh. Of which this village is
part, went to Camp Upton to day. None
OF them were from Hastings on-Hud-
son, however. None of Glass A are left
IN the village, as G. A. Christiancy
chairman Of the local board, discoy-
cred to his SURPRISE
On the records of the draft board the
name of Sherman Thursby appeared as
the next representative of Class A tn
go from Hastings Hudson. As to
whose name followed Thursby's the
draft board was not particularly inter
ested. 1t was, however, when the dis
co'ery was made that Sherman Thurs
NY hao ENLISTED In the navy several
months ago.
Has Sent 210 to War
HIS name proved to be the last. With
total population OF 5000, the VILLAGE
mas sent 2lU young men to war. Only
twenty-six of them waited for the
draft, however. The rest had their
own IDEAS of where and when they
wanted TO serve, and volunteered.
=, Ohe OF Vnem is lieutenant colonel:
three are majors; ten captains; six
teen lleutenants; twelve, sergeants !;
SIX, cofporals, and thirty-one first class
prlvates. Two have died. Two are
quartermasters in the navy, two are
chief gunners and three are woman.
The village also has one Red Cross
nurse.
Only Few More Available
Among them are most of the youths
who would become eligible under the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
To Aid French Restoration

A benefit performance of Her
Country" will be given this evening
at the Harris Theatre for the French
Restoration Fund. The founder and
director is Mrs. Algernon Sartoris,
wife of Captain Sartoris, a grandson
OF General Grant, new at the front
with the French Foreign Legion. Mrs.
sartoris will tell of her recent visit
70 the French front, and a German
helmet which she picked up when
she was under shell fire will be given
70 the holder of the orchestra seat
the number OF which corresponds to
the one on the slip which Miss Sar-
tors Curtis will draw from the helmet
during one Of the intermissions.
lhe patronesses include Mrs. J..
francis Aioysius Clark, Mrs. Walter
Gurnee, Mrs. Cyril Hatch, Mrs. Philip
Aydlg and Mrs. J. II. Lancashire.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Held for Draft Evasion

Emanuel Bullard, lawyer and real
estate operator OF Jamaica, was ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Chat
field IN the Federal Court, Brooklyn,
and held in $4,000 bail on the charge
OF conspiring to violate the selective
service act. He pleaded not guilty, and
viii have hearing on June 5.
it is charged that Bullard attempted
to get his son Lawrence exempted by
Ehsrepresentlng his age. The matter
was called to the attention of the Fed
eral authorities by neigh hhors who have
sons in the service These say that
Lawrence Bullard is twenty-five years
old. His father and mother have
claimed that he is twenty and will not
reach his majority until this June.
The young man is in Denver.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
Odell Asks People
To Help Him Stop
Prohteeri11g in Ice
Requests Citizens to Report
Dealers Charging More
Than Soc for 100 Lbs.

Rector $500 is the telephone OF Ben
iamin B. Odcll. State Ice Admins
traitor. His address is 12O Broadway.
II you are now paying more for
ice than you paid last year, tell Mr..
cdell. He is eager to get the names
Of New York ice profteers so he can
send them to Jail.
Mr.. odell emphasized yesterday that
Ice dealers have no right to charge
more for ice this year than last year.
Ice dealers who do are subject to
years Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
But despite this penalty a number
of New York ice dealers have boosted
prices within the last two weeks.
Some dealers are reported to be
charging fifteen cents for a piece of
ice for which last year they got only
ten cents. Other dealers have ad
vanced the price of twenty-five,
pound cake from twelve and cne-half
cents to fifteen.
Reports of the extent of the prof
to ask New York citizens to help
HIM IN the task of suppressing eX-
tortion
He urged that all citizens who are
overcharged phone or write to him.
giving the name of the dealer making
excess charges
The dealers who are overcharging
probably are small dealers who have
failed to procure a license from the
ice administration" said Mr. Odell. Ii
Is just as much against the law to
sell ice without a license as to sell it
at more than fifty cents hundred.
The guilty dealers are mostly those
who don't know the law.
My policy is to give them one
chance. When dealer is reported
shall explain the law to him-Ill
give him TO understand that fifty
cents d hundred is all he can change
but on second offence he'll go to
jail.
There is not going to be any over
New-York tribune., 1918-04-23
what Mother Has Most Sons In War?

'"o view YORK mother the army
ane corps VIII lead the service flag
h t"As afternoon Her identity has
e"u'ches OF the
anu 'he "omans War Service searching for her.
anu pay homage to
win glory nut
of the ~ ~ 0~"
Inc Liberty Loan Committee appeal
usea 70 write to the
the name and