davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-10


him TO boil Il potato. Even the best
potato can be spoiled by poor cook.
To boil them So that they will be fit
Tor king" drop the unpceled potatoes
into boiling sailed water and cook 20
10 80 minutes. Drain the water off ut
once. If they are cooked too long or
allowed to stand in the water they
get soggy.
Peeling Is Wastefu.
II you peel the potatoes before cook
fng them you will waste time and po-
fatoes both. You may throw away n
sixth or even quarter of the good
part of the potato with the skins. Also,
~ the potatoes aren't covered up by
The skins while cooking, some of the
valuable material will soak out into
the water. Even very small potatoes
can be economically used, if they are
boiled in their skins.
For best mashed potatoes: Peel the
boiled potatoes, mash and beat until
very light, adding salt. butter or oleo-
margarine and hot milk, a half cup of
mix 10 six potatoes.
Potato Sausages.
cupful mashed po- lh teaspooonfuls
tatOes. salt
eupful ground u teaspoonful pep
nuts, fish, or meat per.
! egg. well beaten. Salt pork. bacon. or
other fat
Mix the mashed potatoes and sea-
sonings with the ground nuts, fish or
meat Add beaten egg. Form into
little cakes of sausages, roll in flour
and place in creased pan with small
piece Of fat or salt norl an aocb san
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-10
POTATOES 20 WAYS
DO YOU KNOW OTHERS7

. 1t is said that there are more
! than 100 ways To cook potatoes.
! from the primitive (and still
probably the best) methods of
boiling or baking with the skins
on, to the most complex and
; seasoned dishes. Here are some
Of the ways known to the
United States department of ag-
riculture. Have you tried them
all, or do you know about as
many more?
Boiled Plain fried
Chips French fried
LyOnnaise Gauffre
Mashed SOuffle
Pan Drowned Riced
Salad In hash
In chowders Biscuits
Baked Saute
ShOestrings Dreamed
flashed brown CrOquettes
Mashed fried Au gratin
Stuffed Soups
In fish cakes In stews
In light bread In meat pie crust
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-05-10

sage. Bake in a fairly hot oven until
brown.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
Nherperfalfuna.

-x
Noerperfalfans. .BeiI es mein
2eben gerettet bot, nerilde i'd iest
anoere 2eute fir Sorni's Mpenfrdii-
ter 5u intereiiieren," idreibt Serr
Mler CHISHOLM bon 9rupo, q. g;
LID lit ndmlib an 4oerperfalfung,
mopor mid Dies Seilmittel poait1n-
big befreit bat" 9ieie &rdutermebi-
sim bat iib einen boben Tuf in Der
9eilnng bon 2eiben oes gluts uno
Der 2ebeasoraane eriporben. Sc miro
nid)t ourh 4potbefer perfanft, Jon
ocrn ben 2enten brett eeliefert Don
Or. Beter .Sabrnep & Cons 60.
2501 @aibington 8oltleporo, Chico
90, SG. tan8.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
Sanfaraben ober Hntpmubil-N erf-
if1ften ?

Die &egierurls sebraudt Medani-
fer. Seoe Staot gebraudt Iie. Be
iud1t Die dlteite, groBte, beit eqii.
pierte unb praftiidite Sdnile i'm
Siioen.
international Auto School,
707-717 South Stores Str,
San Intonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16

Arltulft-
SO. 12-@ou aiiftenorten nad)m. 2:05
80. 14-8on 9oniton nnD Sill
ftenorten ...... mprgeris 5:55
SO. f6@Wpn 9onitun Ii. Rnco abs. 7:05
SO. 41-8on &errpine. nur on
Sonntngen go. abenos $40
$50. 43-8pn &errpIue tdBI. abos. 9:15
SO. 155-Tpn 6errpiIle uno Camp
Stanlep, tdal. ausgenommen
@onntaa. 3emiiht. .abenos $50
abfabrt-
$50. 11-Noh Corpus gbrifti.
9ouiton unb @nco uorn. 9:25
9o.13-NaG 5pniton u.aiiite abs. 1890
SEQ. 15-Nn6 &enebp ..nndbm. 1:25
30. 42-Nah aerrbine. nun an
an Sonnta9en $3.50. .ntras. 7:45
3s. 44-Sia6 @errbtle, tdsf. ndm. 4.50
SO. 156-Ha6 &errbiIe unb Comp
StnnIep, gemiidter 3ue, fdgs
lid, arsaen. Gonntaa tnras. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA.
periudlen in ieDer @eiie Ser 8egiernna
sshMIfIid gu lein,
Zen &ries an sepiuuem.

Die @errpaItl1ng tpini6t ben Sien't
ben Inferberuneen beg ErbIitums GEE
roB 8u seitalten,
3n bfeiem 3pede pfferiert lid Die
giitbilfs aler ibrer gepartemsnfs. DIE
neuen Staten = Sra6t fpie Pai1 t9e
iperoen ben 8eamten BEG @erfebrs : SEE
portements bie5r Bele9enbeit bieten nnS
fe fperben iibelua germ bebiilfli9 iein,
hse a%ntpenbung ober observation-disclosures
bieier Hnten GIT erfldrei1, 10 onb Die Fas
trone ben gerineiten Grab 0 &ersoges
.rliug ober l1nbealemli1feit inbe5iig aui
ben Ierinrot ODER Die 2eitnng ihres @ez
SdGfts Iber bieie 2inien ober Nebenl.s
Hten bnben.
Die Beripnltmng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
Nod Elm -iyiinftel @iiite.

9as gefabrlibe Oeolmo Der Serei.
niaten Stoaten nimmt nod SIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
LOTS OF FUN TO SEE EN-
COME

Bot don't let IL hypnpixs yeu ter
tAs bug batsal;ea - right on The job
tsss about now. Get : hse Garden
bssk by sending q two-eent stamp fes
psssAge to the NatisnAl War CAr3sa
csr,missisn aad chase the enemy,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
N FEE Il. & G. N. Depot
M. K. & T.
OR. &. e s. BabnbDfl

W. ~ &c . OWV"VuE
4nfunft-
/. $50. 25-8on Noro &eras nrrss. 7:20
2. $50. 25-saatp Slber" H,orgeus 1880
$50. Soon Baco uno Muftin
.......... nndJmittogs 4:45
go. 29-naapt 2imiteb~ nben0s 1855
SO. 1-.Eeyas GpeciaI" abenbs 9:5G
4bfabrt-
So. 4-Nnh Muitiu unb Maco
49,. ........ j.. nn6m. 1926
go. 30-~&ntp 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
SO. 2-.2egas @pecial~ BORN. $500
/. $50. 26-.aatb Dlber nod 9nIns
uno Sort @ortb.. .atenbs 900
9. SO. 26--Ndd ct. Qo,iis Mrb
&anias gitb ...... a6enbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16

Eips SransTer & Stprage So. Be.
Inrst nmsieheu, Ginpnfen, gerid1if.
ten, 9agern, Seppid- @einigen. 81.
Flee Gil z. GBerrp q. Sci. Ct. 654.
- &aaft Srisss-G parmarsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
Ernncisen

Sronciseo ...... abenbs 1850
gto. 10-Snniet gpreR nah Stem
Orleans ........ nadts 1880
SEQ. 227-Mah eagle BaB nafts II 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16

VAR SkyIlS0aSIAAfPS
ISSUED ~ TMx
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

gei einein @iienbobmngliid in
Der ltobe oes rumaniiben Srtes Ri-
ltra iouen 100 Berionen inns 2eben
gefommeu iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16
S. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot)
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. DepOt)

Mnfnnft-
$40; 2o2-gnn gbriitine, .nadlm. 4:4s
4bfabrt-
$50. 2o1-Rnh ghriiir,e. /. BORN. 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-16

Bob miro INNER oils Elm ebrIi-
DIES llrteil BON Dem betrahtd, Dem
es gilt; ipridit oil 9abel aus. 10 hoIt
on immer llnreht.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
PRACTICAL USE OF POETRY
Without Verse People Would Go About
Isolated From Each Other by
Chaos of Misunderstanding.

Ii poetry could be in an instant
swept not merely out of print, but
out of language and tradition, there
would be Babel indeed. We, should
go about isolated each one from each
by chaos Of misunderstanding, with
no more communication than we could
imprOvise out of intellectual terms,
says a writer in Century Magazine.
We could suggest nothing, cOnnOte
nothing, say nothing but what we
could define. The practical reality of
that loss one may measure by our
prOverbial ignorance Of certain saw
ages and oriental races whose poetry
is alien to our own. Nor is that all
for poetry is not alone our common
repository Of past experience, but to
a degree far greater than we realize
our source of present action. There
is no need more than to remind any
observer of human nature that man
kind acts rather upon passion than
upon conviction. Brutls demonstrated
his point in prose; it was a poetic APP
peal that made the stones of Rome to
rise and mutiny. We define and de-
termine and decide, and still do moth
ing; but when we begin to feel, some
thing is done.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
Evolution of the Lamp.

DR.. Walter Clark of Philadelphia
has recently made some interesting in
vestigations to find out how the old
time lighting conditions in his city
compare with those of today, says the
Popular Science Monthly. He has dis
covered that until as late as 1885 only
Pickering sperm oil and candles were
in use. Not until the following decade
did the highly improved" kerosene
lamp appear. Gas did not come out
until the period between 1865 and 1875.
And then only the wealthy could use
it. 1t sold at $3.50 per thousand cubic
feet! The efficient Welsbach mantle
came out ten years later, revOlutiOniz-
ing artificial illumination. The pres
ent era began in 1895, when gas and
electricity came into general use-gas
selling at 81 per thousand cubic feet
and electricity at 10 cents per kilO-
watt hour. Since that time the gas
mantle and the electric filament have
seen vast improvements, so that today
the average family is obtaining about
eighteen times as much light as the
people of half a century ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
Temperament of CameIs.

Bearing an innate grudge against all
restraint and all who restrain him, the
camel will use the great strength of
his long legs to kick his keepers or the
dogs which guard him in the waste
places, but in the presence OF enc
mics, among wolves or other beasts
of prey, he is a coward, forgets the
very use of bis legs and proves his
erratic temper by screaming and spit
ting in terror. No camel wants to be
loved, and no one familiar with camels
ever entertains the least affection for
them. They make savages of what
ever people breeds them. The man who
owns and uses camels cannot live in
a city, he cannot travel the highways
through cultivated country, he cannot
have a permanent abiding place He
is doomed to live in deserts and arid
grasslands, to follow the paths that
are lined with evergreen thorns. tama-
risks and bitter weeds. to drink the
saline water that his evil tempered
beasts prefer and to avoid the haunts
of men and horses as the borseman
circles the deserts, says Rodney Gill
bert in Asia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
Queen Mary's Companion.

Lady Ampthill, who has been a mem
Der of the royal household for six
years. is a close friend of the queen,
and was in attendance upon her maj
esty during the recent royal visit to
the west Of England writes a CORE
spondent. A sister of the present
earl of Beauchamp, her ladyship has
spent much of her married life abroad,
especially in India, where Lord Amp
thill was for a period governor OF
Madras. She proved an exceedingly
popular governors wife," and when
her husband was called upon to take
I'D the role of acting viceroy she as
sisted him to fill the position with
dignity and honor.
Among her personal treasures Lady
Ampthill values none more highly than
the gold medal of the Kaisar-i-Hind,
which was awarded to her in recognl-:
ton of her public services in India. In
Bedfordshire, where her beautiful
home at Milton Ernest is situated,
Lady Ampthill takes an active part I'M
patriotic and charitable work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
ANIMALS ARE GOOD SWIMMERS
Polar Bear, Who Passes His Time in
Icy Waters, Is Regarded Best,
Though Not SWiftest.

Nearly all animals are better swim
mers than man and take to the water
naturally. The rhinoceros and hippo
pOtamus are wonderful swimmers and
divers, while the Indian elephant
crosses great rivers with heavy loads,
London Tit-Bits states.
The elk and the reindeer are first
class swimmers. The elk keeps his
head above water and crosses directly
from bank to bank to avoid turning.
The reindeer on the other hand, turns
as often as he likes, keeping his head
only little above the surface. But OF
all swimmers of all climes the best,
though not the sWiftest, is the polar
bear, who passes half his time in the
water swimming and diving. His
swimming power is nothing short of
miraculous if it be remembered that
the water in the regions he frequents
is invariably cold and that cold is nor
mally prOhibitive to good swimming.
There are bears that can swim from
twenty-five to thirty miles without
great effort.
One of the swiftest swimming ami
mails is the squirrel. A sportsman on
one occasion, having at hand sQuir-
rel born in captivity, which had never
seen water, wanted to see if it could
swim and took it with him in row
boat to the center of the lake. The
squirrel turned toward the bank, head
and paws above the water, back and
tail underneath it, and began to swim
so rapidly that it was with the great
est difficulty that the man recovered it
when it reached the shallow water
near the land.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
Cure for Dysentery

"While I was in Ashland, Kansas, a
gentleman overheard me speaking of
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes William Whitelaw of
Des Moines, Iowa "He told me in de-
tail of what it had done for his family,
but more especially his daughter who
was lying at the point of death with a
violent attack of dysentery, and had
been given up by the family physician.
Some of his neighbors advised him to
give Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which he did, and fully be-
lieves that by doing so saved the life Of
his child. He stated that he had also
used this remedy himself with equally
gratifying results. y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
"Irish" Potatoes Unknown In ireland

eve speak in this country of the
Irish potato" remarked Fl. o. Con-
ner, a native of Ireland, at the Ra-
leigh. Nobody in Ireland would know
what is meant by an Irish potato.
There are five distinct varieties of po-
tato in Ireland-the Champion, which
Is the potato we call in America the
Irish potato; the White Rock, the
Leather Coat and the Skerry, which is
a cross between the so-called Irish po-
tato and the yam" Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
To Improve Your Digestion.

"For years my digestion was so poor
that could only eat the lightest foods.
tried everything that [ heard of to
get relief, but not until about year
ago when I saw Chamberlain Tablets
advertised and got bottle of them did
| find the right treatment. Since TAX
ing them my digestion is fine. Mrs.
Blanche Powers, Indiana, Pa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food you
eat ferments in your stomach instead
of digesting. This infames the stom-
ach and causes nausea, vomiting and a
terrible headache. Take three OF
Chamberlain Tablets. This will tone
up your liver, clean out your stomach
and you will soon be as well as ever.
They only cost quarter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
The Angry Tree.

In Australia there grows species
of acacia commonly called the 'angry
tree" It reaches the height of 80 feet,
after a rapid growth, and in outward
appearance somewhat resembles a gi-
gantic century plant. When the sun
sets the leaves fold up and the tender
twigs coil tightly, and if the shoots
are handled the leaves rustic and move
uneasily for a time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
Wanted TWO Lids.

Carl was fond of biscuits, especially
the upper crusts of them. One morn
ing when his mother picked up Il bis
cult to prepare q sandwich for him
Carl caught his mothers hand affec,
tionately and said: please, mamma
give me two lids"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16

London, Aug. 1.-THE enemy is re-
ported destroying villages in his rear.
The ruins of Peronne are reported to
be burning. Fires have been observed
by the allied airmen at various points
Heavy local fighting is reported at
Fismettes on the north bank Of the
.Vesle. Thera the FrancO-Amerfco
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
A Scapeuoat.

"In some respects | find it an adj
vantage to have stupid servant in
the house." remarked Mr.. Dubwaite.
.sWhy do you say that?'
"Mrs. Dubwaite is kept in such a
state of mind by the plumbers of the
servant she forgets to call attention
with her usual freq acy to my .t own
shortcomings" La
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16

46.747 Wisconsin Men

were the United States Army May 1918
(Adjutant Generals Official Report) Fully many
Badgers enrolled in the United States Navy the Marine
is safe to say that this time 100 900 Wisconsin have
quilted their homes and labors and serving in the field
under the Stars and Stripes These patriots have left all
their interests your hands the confidence that
will violate any of them during their absence They
giving their service loyalty and carrying the banner of
Democracy vaiantly Some must die heroicay and the
others will VIGOROUSLY Your accounting trustee
of their interests will then have to be made.
fashioned and it. Is it square deal
them that you during their absence in your service impose
repugnant forms of restraint and control upon them? Inc
them with Prohibition which they Stunned while here and
which they have not been subjected over there
under the strict discipline of war?
Prohibition faddsts never were able to impose their
redooded boys home and within reach Of the ballot
box To attempt it is only cowardy but direct
and insulting slap in the face of these boys who left
guardians of their affairs and facing bullets for
humanity's sake.
No matter what your position may be upon the Pro
hton question: if you favor the preservation of all
soldiers interests and rights until they home speak
for themselves elect assembymen and who
will vote when they gather at the next session of the state
legislature in Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain s Eminent and bound over
the seat of pain is often more ettectual
for lame back than plaster and
does not cost anything like as much.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-16
He Sure Has.

"De man dat likes de sound of his
own voice." said Uncle Eben, Tin most
cases has mighty pore ear for mu-
gic."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28

blocks and dimensions. Full
Sennits, Splits, Improved Sen
nitS, and Novelty Braids.
Smart Set at $2.15.
Bradford at $1.55.
Goldenberg's-De Luxe
at $2.35.
Mems Genuine Togo Panama
Hats. in alpine, telescope, sailor,
drop crown and staple
shapes. Regular $3.50 60 cE
Mems Genuine Panama Hats, all
this seasons newest and best sell
ing shapes. All fine quality
weaves. with leather sweat bands;
silk trimmed; all have silk per-,
SEPARATION shields. Values e. 1E
worth to $500. 13S1 Id
GOIdenberE'S-F1r<t FIoor-En-
trance from X street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
Little Tots Sweaters, $3.9;

Little Tots Wool Sweaters, in
rose and Copenhagen blue, sailor
collars. belts, and pockets, new
models: sizes 10 } years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
STOLEN AUTOS
WRECKED; YOUTHS
Il ESCAPE MJURY

Afnres Washington youths joyrfd-
~ m an automobile belonging to
Dunesn- c. Phillips, 1900 Twenty-first
street northwest which was stolen
Sunday night narrowly escaped
serious injury early Tuesday morning
When the machine skidded and turned
oyer while speeding near Havre de
roland clifton. who was driving
tie stolen automobile, and who Is en-
pioyed at Chesapeake Beach, Nd. is
Under arrest today on charges OF
housebreaking and with stealing the
machine. which is valued at $1,000 by
NJ. Phillips.
tCaifton was formerly employed as a
chauffeur by Mr.. Phillips, and accord
my to Detectives Springman. Conner
Bailey and Hughlett, who arrested
him he admitted stealing the auto
mobile. He implicated two other
youths.
S-Efter stealing the car" Clifton
told the detectives. we drove TO
baltimore and were on our way TO
Philadelphia when lost control Of
the wheel and we turned over"
Fatally Hurt.
After leaving a street car at Chevy
Chase, Nd, this morning. Sarah Lee,
colored, twenty-nine years old, OF 923
Second street southwest, was struck
BY an automobile operated by w W.
Skinner, Of Kensington, Nd. and was
90 badly injured that she died while
being taken in the machine to the
Emergency Hospital Death was due
u a fractured skull
According to Mr.. Skinner the wom-
N stepped from behind a car, direct
b in front OF his automobile. Placing
the woman in his automobile Mr..
Skinner rushed to the hospital, but
rhen he arrived there physicians said
abe was dead. An inquest will be
held al Rockville. Nd, tonight to in
HestiERte the case. The colored
Yoman was employed at Chevy Chase
and was on her way TO work when
ne was hit by the automobile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
BERLIN PREPARES
.FOR GREAT BLOW
[ SET FOR AUGUST
{tcunt4nued from First PaEel

{ccontinued from First Page.)
Ssnsive Of August. 1914. and said
SAAt the results would be greater,
that Paris would be taken, the
American army overwhelmed, to-
eesAer with the French and peace
forced upon the allies.
They said the hardest part Of the
drive would be between Montdidier
and Chateau-Thierry. but that 1t
S~ouid extend beyond that limit on
both sides They said that July
would bring minor offensives, one Of
which would take Rheims in order
20 make the German line stronger
fo1- the big drive
In their plan to win the war this
year, before the American strength
becomes a decisive factor next year,
the Germans have now four more
months before cold weather sets in.
The spirit of the allied soldiers is
such as to meet willingly any big
teEt Of strength the Germans may
make. The Italian success has con-
trfbuted. a. have the American sue
eeSses, to bringing the morale OF all
the allied soldiers to the top pitch.
On the other hand. IL is true be-
You'd q shadow of doubt that the
morale of q large part Of the Ger
man army In low. and many divisions
are very tired OF the four years Of
war and want 1t TO end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
LEAGUE
: WINS IN NORTH DAKOTA

BISMARCK. " D. June 2s.-Pri-
mary election return today indicated
that the National y o p a ii s n
League again has captured the State
administration.
Returns from fifty out OF hfty-three
counties show Governor Lynn Frazer,
AaEuer. leading John Steen for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
o. II 900 votes.
League officials claim the nomina-
ton of three Republican candidates
for Congress, including Representa-
tive John BaaE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
PRISONERS TAKEN,
EPARIS REPORT

PARIS. Juns 2s.-The French I'm
Ruovsd Shsir position in the sector of
ssnecap wood, northwest OF Mont
ddier, Last night, capturing thirty
prisoners, the war office announced
today
Between the Marine and Ourcq rtV-
- and south of Dammard. prisoners
wire CAPTURED in minor enterprises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
HPULSE OF RAIDS
REPORTED BY HAIG

boNDoN. June 2s.--Attsmpeed
oemy raids in the neighborhood OF
RSysnnsville and south of Arr4s were
EoDulsed Wednesday night with losses
Rthe enemy" Field Marshal Haig re-
Dot6ed today.
SIn the neiEhborhood Of Rossignol
~od Gnd southeast OF Gommecourt
0Ee was mutual artillery firing last
MEghG
cAsualt1sS Vsze inflicted by our pa
SA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-28
HEAVY GUNFIRE
HEARD IN LONDON

LONDON, June zs.-HeGvy gunhre
Vas heard along the English coast
throughout last night The can
Aonading, which presumably came
from the west front, was also audi
BILE In London