davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Special Postage Rates
Allowed on Thrift Stamps

Postmaster Tanning received in
structions from Washington to allow
Omaha banks special postage rates in
sending cancelled thrift stamp cards
TO Washington. These are stamps
which have been turned in for war
savings stamps. The postoffice de-
posits them in the banks as cash.
Handling them requires much work
by the banks from which they derive
no profit and the "unkindest cut" Of
it is that then they have to pay post
age on them besides. Four large mail
bags full of these stamps have already
been deposited in local banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
College Professor to Be
Interned at Fort Riley

Kansas City, Mo-, March l2.--Local
federal authorities were preparing to-
day for the immediate internment at
Fort Riley, Kan, OF DR.. Frederick
Konrad Kruger, professor of modern
languages at Midland college, Atchi-
son, Kan, who has been under de-
tention here more than week as an
enemy alien. The order to intern DR..
Kruger for the duration of the war
came from the Department of Justice
at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Fear for Life of Arctic
ExpI0rer. StefanSSon

Vancouver. B. c., March l2.-Dis.
patches today from Dawson, Y. T.,
said fears were expressed in the
northern city for the recovery of
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic cx-
plorer now wintering at Hersehel is
land, in the Arctic ocean.
A Royal Northwest mounted police
patrol arrived at Dawson recently
from the Arctic and said Stefansson
had suffered from fever and was de-
,iirious at times.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
FEAR FRANCIS
HELDM YOLOGDA
BY BOLSHEYIK

A
Harbin, Manchuria, March H.
Conflicting reports have reached here
regarding the plans of the American,
Japanese and other ambassadors at
Vologda. According to the under
standing in Hardin they were to pro-
ceed to Vladivostok, travelling by way
of the Amur railway from Karims-
kaya, where eastbound traffic is now
being transferred, because of the de-
struction of the Manchurian railway
between the Manchurian border and
Chita, in the Transbaikal.
The ambassadors were expected in
Vladivostok about March IA. it has
been understood here. but a rumor
that they were being detained by the
bolsheviki has been current.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
lJapan Undecided on
Question of Aid to Allies

London, March H. Japan has not
yet come TO decision regarding the
dispatch of troops to Siberia, Premier
Terauchi declared in replying to a
question in the house of representa-
fives, according to Reuter- dispatch
from Shanghai carrying Toxic ad-
vices under date of March 3
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Eikenbury-Meese.

Miss Martha M. Meese. daughter OF
P. B. Meese, and c, Elmer Eikenbury,
both of Ithaca, Neb., were married by
Charles w. Savadge Monday. They
were accompanied by the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Eikenbury,
Miss Lola N. Well of Ithaca, Miss
Pearl Meese of Wahoo, Miss Gene
We've Marks and Miss Ruth Deck of
Ashland, and Miss Marcia Prosser of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

STOCKS Bid. Asked.
sBurgess. Mash Co. z Pet pfd.. % 100
Beatrice Creamery Co. pfd.. zoe 10a
Cudahy Packing Co. pfd. .1oa io5
Cudahy Packing Co. common. Iii 11s
Deere e. Co. pfd 90 o.
Gooch Milling Cocmfwypl. l......--...,-...
Gooch NJ. & II. Co. Z pct pfd "B'1oo 49,.
Harding Cream Co. pct pfd.. 100 100
NsS e' Power " CO. S'opi. pct pfd.... sss 100 %
o. & C. B. 81. Ry. pfd. ......... s5 7sh
Orchard q Wilhelm Co. 7 pct pfd 100 10I
o. & C. B. Ry. & b. pfd..... 66h So
NJ. e. Smith 4 Co. pct pfd,,..1o1 1o3
Union p. & L. Co. pct pfd. 100 100
Union Stock Yards Co......... E. 10oh
Wichita Union Stock Yards...... s7h l0oh
BONDS
American T. a. T. notes 1sls.... 90 esh
Am. +. Sec. Corp. notes.. e6S s6&
Columbus L.. II. & p. IS, 1924. s5 s5
Chicago Sanitary Dist. As. 1929. OF 97.35
ID. Of c. IS, 1919. s5K 95%
Bordeaux. Ly ons- Marseilles 6s -. SS& SO
Des Moines School Dist AVS, 1874 97h 9s
General Rubber deb. IS, 19lS... 9s 9S%
Iowa Ptd. Cement Co. 6s....... -. 100
Hastings School as 1888, op. 1897 % sS
japanese LIST ANS loan of 1905. 81 %
Morris q Co. ANS, 1899. .,..... So S4
Montana Power IS, 1943.... 8s SO
Omaha Ath. Club Bid. 6s, 1s20-33 psA 100
o. g. c. B. St. Ry. So, ls2s..,s 50
Proctor a Gamble yr. Is, 1891. e7S sSM
Seaboard Airline Ry. 6s 19ls.. a5h 90
Toledo Traction L. & p. rs, 1890 ss 30
West End st. Ry. Is, 1920.... gs 80
United Kingdom 5hs 2-1sl9.... % s9x
sEx-div,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
London Money Market

London, March i2.-silver--Bar, tsd per
ounce.
Money--2& per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills. I s,s per
cent; three months, J g-ls per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Enjoin TWo-Cent Rate in
Oklahoma Constitution

Oklahoma City, Okl., March H.
The 2-cent passenger rate provision OF
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

the Oklahoma state constitution "a
permanently enjoined today in an
opinion handed down by Judge Franb
A. Youmans of the United States dis,
trict court for the westerpSiistrict Of
Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
HYMENEAL
Covey-Struzick.

Covey-Struzick.
Miss Neoma Covey and John Stru-
zick were married by Rev. Charles w.
Savidge Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Regular meeting of Barre lodge, No
1873, n x. Q. r., tonight
Thomas Manson of Red Bank, n, j., /
well known retail monument dealer, il
passing several days in the Barre gran
tie belt.
Harold Adams of South Barre, who il
to leave tonight for Vancouver, Wash.
has enlisted in the aviation corps of the
L. 5. army.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
trustees of the Barre City hospital will
be held at the hospital Wednesday even.
ing at o'clock.
The condition of Egidio Rulfo of Dur
kee place. who has been seriously i'll for
several days, was reported to be some
what improved this forenoon.
Miss Evelyn Beauley, who has been
visiting relatives on South Main street
for the past 10 days, returned this fore
noon to her home in Lebanon, \. II.
John l.. Lamare of Wells River, who
was locked up on an intoxication charge
afternoon. appeared before Mag
istrate II. w. Scott in city court this
forenoon and acknowledged first of
Tense. The respondent paid fine Of s.
and costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Universalist dance Feb. 10, Rowland
hall, CAROLS orchestra.-ad
New lot of ladies' low heel rubbers.
Get them new. Walk0ver Boot Shop.
Mrs. Allen will meet the choir boys Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd for re-
hearsal this evening from $3.50 to 1880.
Those taking part in the X. of c. min
strels have kindly consented to repeat
the performance at the Universalist
dance, Feb. 10. the proceeds of the enter
tainment to go to the Red Cross
Harold J. Morse of Barre writes from
Vancouver barracks, Washington, that
he is with the headquarters detachment,
3lsth engineers, is comfortably situated
and "they are making soldiers Of us as
fast as they can"
All those taking part in the I. o. o, r.
MINISTRIES please meet at the Clan Cor
don hall Thursday evening at I o'clock.
All end men are requested to be present
with bones and tambos.
The Mission Study class OF the Church
of the Good Shepherd will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Gilbertson Thurs
day evening at 7:30 All ladies of the
church are cordially invited TO attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
Spring House Dresses

Our spring line of House Dresses will
interest ladies in need of these Dresses.
The price of Ginghams and Percales will
necessarily advance the price quite
little this season, but when you see these
spring models and compare prices and
figure the amount of material it takes,
you will realize how cheap these Dresses
are.
These are the Good Service make of
House Dresses, and those of you who
have had these Dresses know how well
they are made and how well they fit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
GR4NITEVILLE
Jonathan Stewart Given Reception ON
Eve of Departure for War Service.

Last evening large gathering was
held in Miles hall, the affair taking the
form of a surprise for Jonathan Stewart,
who left to-day to join the AID engineers
at Fort Slocum, n. Y. During the early
part of the evening a pleasing program
was rendered, as follows: Solo by Alex
ander Imlaeh, Mary of Argyle; Scotch
songs by Robert Even; Somewhere in
France Is Lily" and America, Here
Is My Boy" by Mrs. Roswell Miles.
Dancing until a late hour followed the
program. A purse of money was pre-
scented Mr.. Stewart by Robert Dalglish
in behalf of those present Mr.. Stewart
came to Graniteville, stranger, four
years ago. and since then has won his
way into the hearts of the community in
various ways, being very prominent in
social and in church life. His many
friends wish him godspeed and hope he
may return to town after the war to
take up his life again among them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
LOCAL BOARD FOR ORANGE COUNTY.
Chelsea, Vermont
NAMES OF DELINQUENTs REPORTED TO
LOCAL POLICE AUTHORITY

To A. A. Reed. Sheriff. WILLIAMSBURG. Vt:
There is hereby certified the following list of
the names and addresses of persons who have
been duly notified to file with the local board
the QUESTIONABLE required by the regulations
promulgated by the president of the United
States under authority granted by act Of Con-
gress approved May Is. 1917. and who have
failed to file such QUESTIONABLE.
Under authority of section of the act OF
May Is, 1917, and by section $50 of selective
service regulations, you are required immedi-
ately to visit In person or through deputies
each person whose name appears on this list,
to locate such persons If possible and bring
them before this local board. IL you are UNI
able to produce such persons within five days
OF the date hereof. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, you shall report to this local
board all information you may have obtained
concerning such delinquent registrants.
Further information and description con-
corning these persons is available in the rec
ords Of this local board.
Order No. and Name. Address.
IA William Bancroft Standish Springfield
35S Geunevsndo Ruiz ........... Graniteyille
4sb Arno Loun1a- ..........#-+- 80. otrauofd
February IL, 1918.
VIM. H. sprague. Member of Local Board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13

assortment of Printed Voe by developing patterns in such
variety to stimulate interest in spring offerings.
Bingham promises be popular for simple
dresses The Pads and Checks being made up lined
with plain collars of contrasting coor and with white collars
and cuffs
Cotton and Silk Mixture Cloths will be very good this
These in the Foulard and many popular weave
giving variety of patterns and quality of materials that
make up very attractvely and serviceably
See line of the seasons most popular Wash Goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
Notice to Alien Enemies.

German alien enemies in Barre are
hereby notified to present themselves at
police headquarters in the city hall for
the purpose of registration, between
Monday, Feb. 4, and Wednesday, Feb
49, inclusive, between the hours of a.
m. and p. m. All German aliens, under
the authority of the presidents procla-
nation, are hereby required to register.
The original time limit has been extend
ed to include Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. IL, -, l3.
Chief of Police Samuel Sinclair.
Chief Registrar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
TALK OFTHE TOU'N

Read shea's shoe adj to-day, page -
adv.
New lot of ladies' low heel rubbers
Get them now Walk Over Boot Shop
The amusement committee of the I.
o. 0. L. NJ L. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Maria Watt of 1876 Washington
street Wednesday evening, Feb. ID, at 7
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deep thanks to
the neighbors and other friends for their
acts Of kindness and expressions of SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement ;
also for the floral tributes.
Mrs. William Wright and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
Card of Thanks.

We take this way to show our graft.
tude to the kind friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and assistance in
the loss Of our beloved wife. daughter
and sister. also to those who sent the
beautiful floral tributes and fer the let
tiers. and all who helped tighten our bur
den.
Dennis W. Lawson,
Stella NJ. Wheeler.
Bernard r. Howard.
Bert W. Wheeler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13

The materials the best quality of Percaes and Cling
hams.
At S1.25 few Feece-Lined Wrappers qualities that
sold at S1.50 These in medium Grays.
These House Dresses made in number of the seasons
best style models in Blue Stripes Gray Figures Percae
and the Striped Gnghams in Blues Gray Pink and Laven
der The Black and White Checks also very good The
expansion band is feature that appeals all who have had
these Dresses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-13
Early Showing of Wash Goods

We have now ready for your
inspection a large display of the
new early Wash Goods. These
you will find an unusual collec-
ton of the seasons newest
cloths.
Voiles are holding their own
and are continuing in steady re-
quest. So large is the variety of
printings that each collection is
in a class by itself. This makes
it possible to show an unusually
large line of confined styles in
this cloth.
American designers have con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-11
THE HUNTER AND HIS DOGS.

Let one thing be assured once and for
all-Bootes in his starry constellation
seen at night is a driver, but just what
he is driving, il one takes all history into
consideration. is somewhat of a puzzle,
says Boys Life, the Boy Scouts Maya
zine for May. The name, pronounced
Bo-o-tez, signifies driver OF oxen from
the Greek word tous, meaning OK. Even
nowadays, when the farmer calls his
cattle, he says, "Bos, hos, Dos. and in
addition to this lie very frequently clips
off the end OF the word COW, making it
"C'bos, c'bos, c'bos." The last part of
the word Bootes means 10 drive. There
are some, however. who claim that the
word does not mean driving oxen, but
comes from a Greek word meaning clam
orous. and that it describes the shouts
OF the driver or lis calls TO the dogs.
For that reason the constellation has
sometimes been called vocIferator and
clamator
In the earliest history OF mankind the
entire constellation was named from one
bright star Arcturus, but now the title
OF Bootes Is given TO the whole constella-
ton. The modern conception Of Bootes
is Of a mighty man with uplifted hand
holding by leash two hunting dogs. a
sickle In his hand. These dogs are just
In the rear of the big bear.
II is as we'll TO call Bootes the hunter
of the big bear, and name his dogs
Asterion and Chara. Arcturus is a mar
velously beautiful star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-11
BIG ENTRY FOR IDA
{. DIXON GOLF CUP
Wilmington Country Club to Stage
Event Which Starts
Today.

An excellent entry list has been obtained
for the second annual contest for the Ida
+. Dixon Cup, to be held ut the Will
mington Country Club starting today.
Play will consist of eighteen holes, medal
play handicap, the trophy going TO the
player having the low net score.
The pairngs follow:
10:30-Mrs. +. Worth, Springhaven, and
Mrs. II G. Haskell, Wilmington.
10:35-Mrs W. Bliven, Bon Air, and
Mrs. Z. l.. Wilson, Wilmington.
lO:4O-Miss f. c. Earnshaw, Riverton,
and Mrs. ". Page, Riverton.
1O:45-Mrs. r. Slotter, Philmont, and
Miss NJ. Creswell, Riverton.
10:5O-Mrs. r. w Haines, West Chester,
and Miss NJ Gates, North Hills.
lO;55-Mrs. G. NJ Iszard, Bon Air, and
Miss NJ. Speakman, Wilmington.
IL :OO-Mrs H. f. Holding, West Chester,
and Miss c. d. McVey, Aron-
mink,
II:O5-Mrs. j. L. Crew, Bon Air, and Miss
Ethel Talman, Wilmington.
l1:IO-Mrs Angelo Myers, Philmont, and
Mrs George Sparks, Wilmington.
J. II. Tarr, Bon Air, and Mrs.
T. W Harris, Wilmington.
II :20-Mrs T. H. Rankin, Bon Air, and
Mrs. ketcham, Wilmington.
IL :25-Miss NJ. f. Supple and Mrs ". j.
NJ Dyer, Whltemarsh.
II:30-Mrs. W. S. Hilles, Wilmington, and
Mrs j. W. Turnbull, White
mar sh
IL :35-Mrs A. W Dannenbaum, Phil
mont, and Miss h. Rolfe, st.
Davids
IL :4O-Miss Barbara Vandergrift, VIII
mington, and Mrs. A. X Bill
stein. Bala
II45-Mrs. r. 4. Mitchell, Wilmington,
and Mrs NJ b. Worth, West
Chester.
II so Mrs r Pennington, Wilmington,
and Mrs III. c. Smith, North
Hills
IL Mrs. J. F. Neary, Wilmington, and
Mrs +. H. Ware, Whitemarsh.
12:00-Mrs. J. +. Betz, 3D., Philadelphia
Country Club, and Mrs. J. G.
Murtagh, West Chester
1205-Mrs Edwin Dannenbaum, Phil
mont, and Mrs A. B. Whitley,
Wilmington.
12:1O-Mrs ". 7. Johnson, Wilmington,
and Mrs c. n. Beard, Philadel
phia Country Club
I2:I5-Mrs. W T. Hamilton. Bala, and
Miss Lee, West Chester.
12:20-Mrs. Harlan Scott, Wilmington,
and Mrs A. +. Shoemaker,
Whitemarsh
1925 Mrs. II G Collins, Wilmington,
and Miss G rmley, Whitemarsh.
12:30-Mrs J. Moos, Philmont, and Mrs.
+. v Murphy, Aronimink.
II :35-Mrs L. f. Edgar, Wilmington, and
Mrs I. W Campbell, vii
- :4O-Miss Marjorie Pyle, Wilmington,
and Mrs James Proctor, Spring
haven.
l24@Mrs. P. s Steel, Bon Air, and
Miss Elizabeth Draper, vii
mlngton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-11
HUN PRISONERS
RUSS|A'S PLAGUE
Idle. Worthless Lot, Who Will
Neither Work Nor Fight;
Hobo Type of Scavengers.

London. June 5-The German war
prisoner has become the ''hobo' of Rus
sia-an idle, shiftless wanderer who
wants neither to work nor to fight
Many such prisoners, both Germans and
Austrians, were encountered at different
points in Russia by the members of the
American Red Cross Mission returning
from Rumania. They were never under
guard were usually in small groups, and
apparently had no employment or wish
for employment. They were without arms
and shabbily clad, and always declared
emphatically tn at they had no desire to
get back into the German army, nor
even any wish to return to Germany
until after general peace was declared.
If the prisoners showed any dis
position to organize or even to travel
about in marauding bands, they would
furnish serious problem, but under pres
ent conditions, they are merely nuisance.
At small station north OF Nologda,
there was group of about fifty prisoners
idling on the station platform some
asleep in the winter sun, some playing
cards. Others whiting little toys and
knick-knacks out of soft wood. The
Associated Press correspondent talked
with several of them. They were greatly
surprised to hear that the United States
had entered the war a year before, and
several of them expressed still more sur
Prise at being informed that America
was not the ally of Germany.
They had been sent TO thus part OF
Russia nearly two years before IN rail-
way construction gang, but had done no
work for several weeks. They lived III
freight cars and got their food by hook
or crook from the villagers.
Some of them declared that they had
not had a square meal for MANY days,
and they accepted with genuine gratitude
three old loaves of black bread and n few
pieces of chocolate which the Americans
were able to spare them. As an after
thought, one of the Americans brought
out to them the remains of a large round
American cheese. 1t had been purchased
in New York City and had accompanied
the mission from Vancouver TO 1oka-
hama. Moscow and Jassy. serving through
out the Rumanian campaign.
There were several large camps OF
German prisoners in the far north OF
Russia. but these had mostly broken up
completely since the revolution, owing
to difficulties with the food supply. 1t
was said that thousands of German
prisoners in these northern camps died
of scurvy, which was also prevalent IN
many of the far northern villages and
among the refugees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-11
ALASKA FISH NET 81
MILLION IN YEAR.
Value Of 1917 Catch Seven Times Price
Paid for Entire Territory.

Washington June Fishery products
of Alaska in 1917 we're valued at SOL
405, 26O, or more than seven times the
purchase price paid by the United States
to Russia for the entire territory, accord
ing to the Bureau of Fisheries,
Salmon represented % per cent of the
years total catch, amounting to S47,-
77S,OSl, as compared with 81, 100, 226 for
halibut, S767, 40 for herring and S744,-
90 for cod. Whaling operations re-
turned products worth S653, S52.
This unprecedented yield of fishery
products in Alaska at time when the
world is in need of food is an achievement
for which the country may justly feel
gratified," said an announcement by the
Bureau.
Fur products from Alaska were worth
81 ,O3l ,63S. exclusive of fur-seal SKINS
and fox skins. valued at $4,000, shipped
by the Government from the Priblloff
Islands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-11
FIGHTING DAYS FEW
FOR MEN At FRONT
ONLY a Small Portion of the Time
Spent in Front Line; Have
Much Diversion.

Behind British Lines in France. June
5.-The young soldier under orders to
embark for the first time who pictures
to himself future which will be all
fighting DAYS and sees himself step from
troopship to be rushed to battle as did
the first British divisions sent to the rescue
at Mons, is doomed to disappointment
As matter of fact. he will spend only
a small proportion of his time in the front
lines, and even while there, Will only see
actual fighting at more or less rare inter
walls. Life will hold good deal Of base
and 'billets" for him even IN France.
This time spent far behind the lines
he will find irksome or pleasant, accord
ing to whether his temperament IS eager
and enterprising or the reverse FOR
the great majority, however, bllletS ana
base camps are very pleasant. The TODD
is excellent, work Is comparatively night
and amuscmcnts are plentiful
The Associated Press correspondent
paid visit the other day to huge
artillery base camp, situated on the French
coast near some famous bathing beaches
and within easy reach OF blg city
Within the camp, which also serves
for large number of engineers and some
special infantry units are several theatres,
the canteens of the British ExpedltIOnaTy
Force, the lounge rooms and hutS OF the
Young Mems Christian Association and
various camp Institutes and athletic
grounds Here the soldier can have
fairly comfortable and enjoyable vaca-
ton.
Most of the men enjoy the varied
opportunities for amusement to the iull.
Occasionally one meets few men,
probably Just over from England, who
are impatient at every days delay, IN
moving forward TO the business end OF
the line" The sergeant-major soothes
them with wise words:
Don't worry boys, he says, there's
going to be lots Of fighting in this war.
enough for all Of you and little over 70
spare"
1t is the custom at this base so far as
artillery officers are concerned, TO dis
tinClish between those who have not
Vet been up TO the firing line and those
who have had their baptism. The
former have fairly complete program
Of daily drills and are kept occupied also
with lectures and educational courses
The veterans are permitted TO iorego
these trials TO q large extent. They have
little to do but amusc themselves with
sports, theatres, operas and the beach,
subject only TO the stipulation that they
must always be prepared to move of
at few hours notice.
Throughout the army, in the ordinary
course Of things, the individual soldier
gets a rest period at the base every two
or three months Sometimes whole
unit comes down for rest, after an
exceptionally arduous period in the line
Then there are specially organized sports,
in addition TO the standing attr actions
to help the soldier to forget for a time
that there is a war on.
Between arnusements. the soldier
spends his time hunting up "towneys,
that is, men from his own town who are
il other units at the base.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-11

With Mexico up in the air about Cuba,
L. 3 Navy hydroplanes land at Havana