davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
RED CROSS NOTES
The following people worked

The following people worked:
Monday: Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Green
leaf, Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Williams Mrs.
c. W. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Speer, Mrs.
Penney, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Overhols-
ter, Mrs. J. S. Stout, Ida Shafer.
Thursday: Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Bates,
Mrs. Winters, Mrs Wiles, Mrs. Nc
Jimpsey, Mrs. Winters, Mrs Gillian,
Mrs. Replogle, Mrs. Harvey Fellers,
Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Oshant, Mrs. Til
lotson, Miss Andreas, Mrs E NJ Nc
Lain.
The Jurisdiction of Red Cross work
y Ellis County has been adjusted.
Hays Chapter turning over to Ellis
Chapter jurisdiction over Ellis,
Smoky Hill and Hamilton Township.
The High School, grades and paro-
chial schools of Hays are working on
the Junior Red Cross Drive and are
making hospital garments and frac-
ture pillows.
Tuesday: Mrs. Bartholic, Mrs.
Rhine, Mrs. E. R King, Mrs. Behan,
Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Pow
ell, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Kirkland,
Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Croft.
Wednesday morning, Mrs. An
drews, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. Rouse, Mrs Enfield, Mrs. Geo.
Philip, Jr., Miss Paddock, Mrs. Rea-
Wednesday night, Surgical Dres-
sings: Miss Bibbens, Miss Kane, Mrs
Walter Ward, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs
Stimits, Mrs. Costner, Mrs Alfred
Havemann, Miss Agnew.
Monday night, Surgical Dressings
Miss Prue Morgan, Miss Agnew, Miss
Bibbens, Miss Ledger, Miss Jessie
Dobson, Miss Florence Speer, Mrs
Behan, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Geo. Grass
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Rea
Mrs. Stimits, Mrs Gillian, Mrs. Cost
ner, Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Mulheim
and Mrs. Ross, visitors from Ellis.
Box No. KNITTED garments sent
January 18th: % sweaters, helmets
Il pair wristlets, 8 scarfs, "a pai1
socks.
Box No. 8-Hospital garments sent
February 5th:5 suits pajamas, 81
| bed shirts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-14
Wear Your Button

The Red Cross button is a badge
of honor ard a sign of loyalty. Wear
your Red Cross button every day
so that all men may know that you
are enlisted in the great militant
army of the Red Cross. Buttons at
Penneys office free to those paid up
and who didn't get any at the Christ
mas Drive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
THE UMBRELLA IN WAR

BECAUSE one of the new yeogirls was
- seen to powder her nose adroitly at an
outside mirror on Chestnut street, and be.
cause she was seen later carrying an UNI.
brella in a shower. somebody few wailing
into print to ask what the navy is coming
to. Some people pass through this life
without understanding the simplest Of
elemental motives.
A shiny nose is an affliction that no
girl could endure even in the hell Of bat
tie. Because a girl enlists and is ready
to die for her country she should not be
asked to walk about before the world with
her beauty marred. There are worse
things than death. And what is the use Of
powder on ones nose If one is to let the
rain wash it off?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
MISGUIDED PATRIOTISM

NOTHING but praise should be meted
IN out to the miners and mine workers
in the anthracite region for their splendid
patriotic spirit They are eager to fight
to defeat Germany. They object to being
put in the deferred classes in the list Of
drafted men. In some cases they leave
the mines and engage in other work for a
time and then enlist. Twelve hundred
miners are said to be in France already,
wearing the uniform.
This is the kind of spirit that wins a
war.
But it is unfortunately misguided. The
war cannot be won If the men abandon
the mines. Every time blast is fired in
a vein Of coal victory is SO much nearer
Every shovel Of coal lifted on to truck
In the mine galleries is equal to a hand
grenade thrown over the trench top. Every
time loaded truck Is hoisted up the shaft
1t has the effect of volley from hidden
machine gun.
We can't win the war without coal.
But there seems to be hesitation In
washinston about giving the necessary
ordes y kssp the Sainers " ths niaes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

The operators were told in wilkes-Barrs
that the draft boards had the power to
keep the miners out Of the army, but when
they asked that written order to that
effect be produced the representative Of
the Provost Marshal General shifted the
responsibility from Washington upon the
local boards
1t is about time that Washington
assumed the responsibility which, belongs
to It and applied the selective principle
rigidly in the coal regions regardless Of
any feared complications in other in.
dustries; and it is about time that de-
lberate and organized campaign was
begun to impress on the mine workers the
Importance Of their work. They are men
of intelligence as well as patriotism. They
are amenable to reason. They can be con-
vinced that they are doing more good
where they are than they could possibly
do in France. If something Is not done
at once we shall have a coal famine next
winter worse than last winters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
The Boche Outlaws

To the Editor of the Evenfng Public Ledger:
Sir-Editorials such as Handing 1t to the
Germans" which appeared in your paper on
July IA. are needed. Germany is not yet
whipped but as sure as there is just God
she will be.
We are prone, and rightly so under ordi-
nary circumstances, to show leniency and
decency to the vanquished, but now we Nare
pitted against the most brutal. degraded. dis
gusting. unfair and contemplate human
force that history records or ever can equal.
Vengeance is Nine" saith the Lord. and
Germany and all the German people SUBJ
mitting to the German system should be
scared with vengeance such as will leave
indelibly impressed upon them for genera
tions to come the same forms of pain, mis-
cry and sorrow that they have been instru-
mental in inflicting upon others. This IL not
the christian spirit" but that cannot be APP
preciated by a so-caled civilized people that
sanction poison gas, crucihxion, mutilation
and war In its most horrible form against
defenseless old men. women and children and
other more terrible things which the ordinary
human being shrinks to even think Of. let
alone mention. f
: Do not compare them with beasts It is
unjust to the beasts. for Il cannot be proved
that any creature, except those of the Ger
man military system, inflicts torture for the
avowed purpose Of creating misery, and that
IL well known to be fundamental part OF
the German military creed. c. r. w.
philadelphia. July II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

RENT AND WAGES

IN n THE news columns yesterday the real
/ basis Of the rent controversy and the
harsh Injustice which circumstances con-
epire to infict on many families were re-
vealed. NJ T. Townsend, superintendent
~ the Federal employment bureau in this
city, told Of the wages Of shipyard work.
I4rS who. by working overtime, can earn
- much as $25 day if they are especially
skilled.
At the same hour twenty-five families in
Z little street uptown banded for selfpro-
stection against their landlord and refused
TO meet an increase in their rent. They
are textile workers. They have not bene-
nted by war wages.
Some landlords have been tempted to
Souge by reports of high wages in many
Industries as much as by increased taxes
ana cost of upkeep. Other house owners
ere moved to follow their example. The
fact that their tenants have had no wage
Increases adequate to make the added bur.
den tolerable is not considered.
Doubtless there are minority of skilled
workers who can meet rent increases with
cut the least hardship. The majority can
not. The time seems to have arrived
lherefore, when the rent administrator
that Admiral Bowles has suggested should
~ appointed and given all the power he
Hlay require.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
THE DRIVE

tE1xE German spirit was whipped and
drugged along the latest drive which
seaxfied the armies of the Mad Emperor to
e6nfusion. slaughter and defeat. The fight
s1n6 II not done. But it is plain that the
ost ambitious plans yet made by the
f&3erman commanders are in ruins. Daz.
;3ltng tactics on the Allied side. the in.
eF6ased power Of resistance which America
gN4nf contributed and some of the most
13iant fighting of the war foiled a move
~ which Germany hoped to obtain the
qtal and political benefits likely to at
F1o61 m advance over considerable area
1 : victory over the Americans.
Qhviously Germany planned supreme
4 1ke. There is little that Germany can
After a failure of the dimensions now
otne reported from the Marne battle
4 It is possible that Germany has
p the last drive Of her history. The
3 ~ drive will probably be in the other
s>Son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
GOOD ROADS AND BAD GERMANS
Readers Cue Their Vies Upon Tvo Subjects of Recent
0 Editorial Discussion
Editorial Discussion

to stand for such a system and then borrow
money to further relieve those who now are
escaping with the payment of so small
part Of the burden Of government.
You make another desperate mistake. when
you assume. that those who are opposed to
this amendment for bond issue are opposed
to good roads. You forget that we have no
system Of roads in Pennsylvania except a
boulevard system that covers less than 10
per cent of the roads. In these days Of
motor traffic that will not do. The people
Of the State in the conduct of their business
do not want to 60 simply from town to town.
but II We are to have good roads we must
get a system that means that road shall be
made good through Its entire length. with
extra work upon the parts that carry the
heaviest travel.
We have insisted on q patrol drag system
of dirt roads for the whole State. We can
have good roads then over all the State in .
years time and no bonds necessary. Then
follow that with making the places of great
est travel Of stone or other hard material,
and thus with patrol system of upkeep in
operation wescan have good roads while we
are getting better ones. and we country peo-
pie who use trucks and autos largely. as well
as teams. will insist that our road system be
developed for business and not pleasure. We
all want good roads and we think we have
presented the best way to get them. and as
an officer Of the organisation that you have
accused and appealed to trust to your sense
Of fairnesst to give this reply the same
prominence that you gave to your argument
JOHN A. McSPARRAN,
Master State Grange.
Furniss Pa, July IL.
tMr. McSparran misread the editorial In
question If he thinks It charged the grange
with opposition to good roads.-Editor Of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEpGER1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
THE ENEMY

M1E WE'RE SO certain. few years ago,
w There was no evil, only lack Of good.
Now we are not so sure Of what we know
There Is thing we have not understood,
That even now we cannot understand.
We have seen deeds that could not have
been planned
BY any human brain. sa pt. l.
Strange fantasies of pain.
And they were not wild savages who
wrought
These horrors on mankind.
Nor haggard zealots. to lifes beauty blind.
taught. I 4
What Apollyon's mind
Could bring to such incalculable wreck
The spirit Of kindly, simple mind
Whose life in peace and honesty began.
And took its course the placid years along,
Happy in simple pleasures flowers and song.
Whose toll was spent
For thrifty comfort and well.earned con.
tent,
A man who wears today about his neck
A loclet with hts children's pictured faces.
While he -
In all the places
He and his brothers have left desolate
There Is no ruin SO great as this: A shrine
Hoiier than Rheims--a soul-is desecrate;
The filth Of lust. the poison-gas of hate
What devil set them in the place divine?
Here is the cause in which our all We
spend.
Though to our grief we rend
The flesh and blood the Enemy drives be-
fore
To shield him, Is the Belslans' bullets tore
Through their own kin to check the ad-
vancing foe;
Not against flesh and blood do we con-
Against invisible and awful powers
The battle that Is ours,
The rulers of the darkness, and the might
or evil in high places. God. send light
Upon our spirits-make US brave and wise.
Give us throughout Thy hard-pressed
world to know
The Enemy, whatever his Disguise
And knowing thus. to night
Amelia Josephine Burr. in THE Silver
Trumpet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT

sYU1E death Of Quentin Roosevelt in
Il action In the air attracts attention be-
seo1ase Of the accident Of his birth. He was
4 ~ son of a former President Of the United
K: fAtes He has been more or less in the
Ii Johlic eye from the time when as lively
yp1lngster the Washington correspondents
14gtd to md him interesting to write about
y all feel as If we knew him and receive
- report of his death with the same kind
~ regret that would be felt at the news
tat Z neighbor's son had fallen.
4 The youth entered the service as a pri.
xate and by sheer merit he rose to the
rank Of lieutenant in the aviation corps.
- many other youthes not so widely
itn0Wn have done. His career was bril-
llent Illustration of the democracy of the
American army. It's ranks are filled with
len from all stations, and in the sitting
cut process by which officers are selected
Gocid position and ancestry are ignored.
i The man who makes good is promoted be-
causs Of his inherent qualities.
The nation will sympathize with Colonel
Roosevelt in his bereavement even though
80 know he had discounted it's possibility
iNfheu his sons entered the army. He said
That II we had war he stood to lose as
ueuch a. any one. for all his sons would
FoSetainly fight. They are all in the army
( anA his son-in-law of military age is also
eetving in uniform. No family has given
sS1bre generously than this, but the Colonel
would be the first to insist that he deserves
80 higher praise than should be given to
- most obscure father who has begotten
SSns u ready to make sacrifices for their
untry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

QUIZ
4. what IL the capital Of Celoradof
3, where IL the Yosemite vsIIevf
5. When aS, n, where was ws'h'HHt'n hrss has
I what IL meant by the ahbreviatisn q. E.f
S, Whist are the eoiors Of columbis Universltv9
9. What n . pssnisrf
T. who vas Omar Khsyysmf a0
o, who is the new Premier Of Bulgnrisf
.. whe ss!s: ,;Ths %srs IL I k9sw , Of a 19sfriss:
Ss::tsSr 9en sess = tssn wss %:n pan =
10. which is the 0risle slater
. Answers to Yesterdays Quis
and black. - '- -
- Count Of Monte Crists.
4 Madrid 10 the eapital sf Spaiu.
4. YeuIee II called ..The Queen Of tie AdPistie'
toris ssd srilsfie distiseties.. -
8. Bars frsm "Ths. Star spanEied Ranner'' ere
cssssrnsSIst:s ~ y a. ~ sfsss e MADAME
{. A eester. In England = hswher ef. frsit,. ~.
::rs :rs :. y:ssssb'es. a shsstsssa fern y -
. ss:ir s: .:':Ps :. Is. = us:s ~; Ess: s:!:. + s.''
rsi S:a:: ~: T:s:.th: q: & ~ &. :
= 49,. lssl|ss 1. ~ r.::s;lIsiI ~ - = r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
l(EROSITY THAT SHOULD BE
!. CONTAGIOUS

contagion Of good example does
~ always spread as far as 1t should.
- the matter Of bequests to univer.
tor example. The University OF
plvsnia 10 suffering for lack Of
t endowment.
frisnds Of the University may be
~ rsaA Of the win Of the late John
g1ing. Of New York. without being
~ With the germ Of q similar be-
- but we hope not. Mr.. Sterling
~ regiduary estate Of about
70 Yale. This ID twice as
70 ~ evn uniysrsity has asked
ass 49, = could psss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

The papers continue
Unique Indeed to regale us with ac-
counts of unique"
marriages, conducted by telegraph or cable
Our idea of a unique marriage would be
If the husband continued to consort with his
bachelor friends, just as though nothing had
haDpened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
THE FLAG WENT BACK

I'VE regret being unable on this occasion
to follow the counsels of our masters the
French. But the American flag has been
forced to retire. This is uncomfortable and
Of our soldiers would understand
their not being asked to do whatever is
necessary to re-establish situation which
is humiliating to us and unacceptable to
our country's honor. We are going to
counter-attack."
DRIDE is an essential of morality. 1t
L exalts men and maintains their purposes
at levels higher than anything dictated by
the frank self-interest and the bread-and.
beer PHILOSOPHERS of your modern liberal.
The subtleties of the superb dispatch
quoted above, written by an unnamed
American commander Immediately before
the brilliant American counterattack on
the Marne, were not lost on the members
Of the French staff to whom 1t was sent.
In "the French, our masters" was the i'm
plication of stately Difference to the rank.
ing officers and the place that they have
won through travail And in the next line
famed the white pride of a nation that.
even in the thick Of military actions which
swing back and forward with the force of
the seas own tides. could not bear to see
its flag momentarily displaced. "None of
our soldiers tcould understand -"
There are Oriental nations which still
feel that they alone know how to be
austerely proud and how to feel that life
itself is small thing where honor is con-
cerned. They might properly take that
message written in the thick of battle and
put it in text books for their children.
The French officers had merely suggested
an hours rest for the American troops!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
The British Ambassador

What is striking In the Reading face to
Washington eyes is the ambassadofs re-
semblance to Mr.. McAdoo. There is the same
eagle look. not merely in the angle of the
nose, but in the depressions under the eyes.
1t Is possible they are natural: often they
argue concentration over long hours But
Lord Reading differs in that his eyebrows
have higher arch. over eyes that are not
as clear blue as those Of the Secretary of
the Treasury. but with much the same clarity
of expression, IL possibly less intense New
York Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

When we saw that covey of battleplanes
swooping over Chestnut street yesterday we
were glad they weren't dropping any eggs"
Perhaps before Christmas some of those same
planes will be pastering little stuff upon
German ammunition dumps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

When the war is over and the Kasers
six stalwart sons are looking around for jobs
on an efficiency basis they will find their
chances far better at a bone works, sausage
factory or concrete mixer than in the intelli-
gence department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

1t is easy to talk about helping the Boil
shevik regime in Russia, but Lenines an
swer to troops and supplies landed on the
Murman coast is threat to sever relations
with the Allies.
Really it seems too bad about Lenin:
He spills every inkwell he puts his pen in.
SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Those war profits figures sent to the Sem
ate by the Federal Trade Commission con-
firm our suspicious that we have been pay
ing for something we didn't get-New Or
leans Item.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
RUBBER HEELS
Safety Matches

oo'y mA.'es
M ACn ai'ei iha''" s'rucN ~
neio .heni Vei'ioa'' "lo'hereo 'heH"
wa'cheo tnem sp''' sio"' hutter'
ana hzzie OUT.
l swore AT o"eoeh' anu trieo asaih'
soon the noor was St'e"n Win tne Puhy
sticks'
oarely s'hseo'
Inc irauuuieh' h'.ie o'Hiio'o"o heoos Ourn-
Ing OF
Win no i''o'e '"''e 40 ''e'" '"o'' "e'eeS
cooker
anu was :" .na'ea S'a'Ns'
fnouen 10 puiio me iai' u Terry
me req rivers VI hen '"a' Seai"eu t'r me
AS raVeo ana swore'
Match aiter n'a'cn s'ruoN'
f'op'"s '"a' 'ao" "o''u 'e ." 'o"e''
tnins'
No' i'e'oiy al mp o''' At''esA va
Iurneo out IN H'iinohs ny
sumo ".'..
! l'ie" ''e e"p's oon VI ''e .ooi'
Inc nimsy ii'''e ooH VIII" us ora"er pasted
WIN o''e 's'
Aho ns souu' many A''
scra.onihe'
Perhaps all tnose taNos'ichors hao peen
FROM sweden ~
Anu 'ne" "sneu up "e
VT thes mele ihaoe ~ 'e""
Anyway, went out ana loInd
A decent native match
Strikes dnychere-
And l chafed II where my trousers ht
ughtest'
And with prouo neart "a'cheo the ht'ie
biaSK streaks
Run up'the cages OF the Stalk
And the so1t "ooo sfiriVei anu "ither,
Prayed at the top like an old coat sleeve
And lit my pipe!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
tn, Colonel would Bite 'Em

Captain Archie Roosevelt was given .e-
sounding kiss on each cheek by the French
officer who decorated him. We would like
SNAPSHOT of any official who would try to
kiss Archie's sfather.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
The New Version

It's about time the weather took change
We were just going TO remark that It wasn't
so much the heat as 1t was the frigidity.-
Syracuse Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Burian says the war is senseless and
purposeless. If only Austria had been in that
frame of mind four years ago today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Chancellor Hertling regards Belgium as
pawn. but he has yet to learn that the
Allies will not accept a German "scrap of
paper" as pawn ticket In redeemns It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

The day is not far
An Early Substitute distant when Ger
many's ersats experts
will have to convert the watch on the
Rhine into an American alarm clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Atlantic City's police believe that when
it comes to bathing suits even conservation
may be carried too far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
War Saving
Proof Positive

While conserving why not leave out the
"a' in "cocoanut ?-Portand Oregonian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Wilhelm had some can.

Wilhelm had some cam
Like Biting non fuel.
Persimmons Shipped it to Jaul-
gonne:
Ach, he said, but war is cruel
See, they are all gone!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Back 10 The Land

Now is the time for the political candidate
who boasts that he was born on . farm TO
pssvs 4 p eplng n tes hayne!1 aH4 eeine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Why not use the Off
Hot-Air Production cal bulletin output of
the committee on pub
lie information to relieve the fuel shortage?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
It Sounds Better

Hertling SAYS Germany is ready to evacuate
Belgium.-New item.
Evacuate
Is word we hate:
We prefer the shout Of
Get the - out OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

At least where King
Not on Alcohol Is concerned,
Speaking Terms King Coal doesn't
agree with Kaiser
Karl's opinion that kings must stick to-
gether."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Proof Positive

Mother Goose must
Proof Positive have been demented.
Else how could she
ever have considered old King Coal "a merry
old soul"?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
Via Crucis

The true Christian is
Via Crucis he who hits his knee
an agoniztng crack
against the edge of the desk and only cries
20 boche! !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
They Do Tatting Instead

About once a week some one writes to
ask us if the yeogirls tattoo themselves.
We have no information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

~ Americans are putting the on" in
EDnWeet German offensive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

No Christian Significance
The Turks accused of sacking hospitals
may accept the Iron Cross without ernbaP-
Observation-Disclosures Star.