davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

ganization recently, with Pastor c. G.
Whitsett as dean, and Pastor Norstad
as secretary. Matters of mutual in
terest and of the morals and morale of
soldier life are cordially discussed. A
fine spirit of cooperation prevails.
The present roll of camp pastors-is
terrain; A. H. Bradt Christian Re-
formed; Sig. Carlson, Swedish Mission;
Theo. Hanson, Martin Norstad, Carl
Kurth. Lutheran; H. K. Atkins, Chris
tan; G. H. Tangeman, Scientist; C. j.
Hopkins, Baptiet; Alexander G. Ben
nett, Methodist. These men are al
ways busy in Y. NJ. c. A. addresses,
visiting base hospital, calling at bar
racks and encouraging the soldiers in
every possible way.
The camp pastors are popular
speakers outside the camp, and have
numerous engagements for liberty
loan and such addresses. Pastor
Whitsett last week spoke in Kansas
City and Lincoln. Neb.; Pastor Norstad
in Lindsborg. Kan; Pastor Bennett in
Salina and Fort Scott and Abilene,
Kan. They report that the people are
greatly interested in conditions and
life in the camps and are giving lib
eral support to all work that helps SOL
der life.
The camp pastor is always on the
job. They are enthusiastically COM
mended by the regimental chaplains
and the Y. NJ. C. A. workers, and
officers of the army who know well
their work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
CANTONlAENT TYPES
THE KING


Their
nnayde
q 'ON'o
And yethere Crowned
ne o
Their the White Cap cookdom
of
eweied diadem
a7' --
of
ness
: NN'
of lis
White 1t endsa
ook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

The great body Of the army Is the
enlisted personnel The history of ali
wars has given examples of men who
rose from the ranks to positions OF
great responsibility and distinction
Napoleon spoke from the record when
ne sand that in every private soldiers
knapsack was marshal's baton Here
is great object lesson in democracy:
men chosen because they were excep-
tionally good soldiers, now qualified
for commissions, but still doing the
work of men in the ranks, waiting for
the great day of opportunity. Every
man m the ranks, every man whose
veins have the red blood of Amer
icanism, will take heart from this OBJ
Ject lesson and try, even as these men
have tried, to fit themselves to be
called eligible when the fortunes of
war shall give them their shoulder
bars.
There is war enough for everyone.
The chances viii come quickly and
none can tell just where they will
strike. A story of the British army is
On the fields of pieardy . young
officer had just been given command
the top of the trenches and was struck
BY a bullet just as he emerged. "Firs,
Leftenant, you are in command, sir,
carry onP This was his command
The FIRST lieutenant took command
and he, too, was struck. Second LET.
tenant, you are in command, sir; carry
orr This was the next command
The second lieutenant. a mere boy
proudly took the lead. Then he was
hit. First Sergeant, you are in conn.,
mand; carry onl" And the shattered
little company, led by the first ser
geant, gained the objective.
The first sergeant was ready. He
was able to carry on" So these
young graduates of the training
schools are ready. So, too. they viii
be able to Garry On"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

Approximately twelve thousand en-
listed men have qualified for cou1mis-
sions through the training school
courses at the camps and eantonments
of the country. They have been given
certificates of eligibility and will be
commissioned as vacancies arise-
1t is to these men that have been
pronounced eligible that a word may
be addressed at this time. To them
it may have been a disappointment
that they were not Immediately taken
from the ranks. But the delay is all
part of discipline. The important
thing for them to keep in mind is that
they are marked men-men marked
for promotion; and the eyes of their
officers will be more closely than ever
Upon them. Also the eyes of enlisted
men will watch them closely. From
now on they must set the example,
more conspicuously even than they set
the example before they were sent to
the training schools.
It was the fact that they were good
soldiers that led to their selection for
the schools. Through the long weeks
of training they had to live up to the
promise they had given OF fall by the
wayside. Hundreds of them did fall
Those who survived were fit to sur
vive.
But their position now 10 doubiy
difficult. Being marked men, every
act, every word, will be the word and
act of potential officers of the army of
the United States
Their presence for the time in the
r17ks means much to their command
ing officerA By their example the
commanding officers can teach as they
have been trying by precept. The
quali6ed candidates viii be pointed to
day after day.
The delay, then, is q splendid thing.
It viii iengthen the course of train
ing: il viii strengthen the hands of
.. commanding officers; it will inspire
the men who still serve in the ranks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

By Dick Clifford, Former Champion Walker of America
The "Good-by," soldier
Upon the fields of battle, that hearts do
You're Yankees
guide eoiors to md iem
What 9dff
fighting on
Old
lind
For Fyeedosf sake Thfs brny
~ the days of
Whes
ymdn
aont do his ike Yankee can
hnqou aud Lee
Aaaaing theres bonf hosef bring
q least ueh that
yo~ spirit boys tkosea at SONG of VS. stay
Ind keett I'm floating o taski UP to yon
9 vi do and do Kos brossp
face the
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

know of no better manner for throw
ing light on this point than by
placing side by side the instructions
issued by the Prussian overlords to
their super-warriors and the words
addressed by General Pershing to
our own boys about to suffer their
first baptism OF fire.
Thus speaks the would-be world
conqueror to the men of his invading
armies. He calls on the German sol
der to make his name more terrible
to the enemy than that Of Atilla, the
Hun. Strike him dead. The Day
of Judgment will not ask your rea-
sons" And again: by sleeping
himself in military history an officer
will be able to guard himself against
excessive humanitarian notions
And now listen to the words Of
the brave Pershing: Your first
duty is to fight against a foe and to
guard our ally. You are also to lift
shield above the poor and weak.
You will be very tender and gentle
with little children. You will dc
your duty like brave men. Fear God
Honor your country"
America IL the first nation In his
tory to place its soldiers officially and
directly under the care of religion.
That is the winning part Amer
lea Is filing In the worlds savagest
of wars- And such being her atti-
tude, can any one for . moment
doubt the issne7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

France and Great Britain for three
and half long, terrible years have
borne the burden and heat of the
struggle. Had they not done SO.
democracy had gone down to defeat
before America was able to marshal
her physical and material resources.
Yet we feel justified in asserting that
America has played q prominent, If
not the consummate part, in secur-
cag the final victory.
For the race is not always to the
swift or the battle to the strong
The moral fiber, the spiritual aims
OF the fighter must in the long run
prove the decisive factor in every
contest, even though the weapons be
those of FIRE and steel and destruc-
ton.
Do you want to know why America
Is bound to conquer the efficient Hun,
be his numbers ever SO many, his
new implements of war ever so in
genious, his organization ever SO
powerful? Do you care to discover
why Americas part in the war is
the noblest and the grandest that
any nation ever undertook? And
why our allies, knowing they had the
sympathy and support of this Chris
tian nation, were given the moral
courage from heaven to withstand
the most ferocious blows of the
mightiest military machine ever de-
sised in the annals of mankind? We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

tirely at their own expense and under
the authorization of Secretary NC
Adoo, who has granted them per-
mission to travel by special tFain-
The concerts and minstrel show to
be given the soldiers of Camp Euns-
ton are of the highest class and will
no doubt be attended by a crowd
that will pack the big auditorium to
capaeity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

In the last four the nasal" vowels,
the breath comes out through nose
and mouth at the same time.
The French have but one con-
sonant sound that is rather rare in
English, the buzzing sound of 81 in
the word vision. The sound will be
represented by xh. 1t occurs three
general. Joseph jacques Joffre, pro-
bounced zhohzef zhak xhofr.
Pronounce with a distinct trill
by making the tip OF the tongue vi
brate Just behind the upper teeth.
Telephone operators pronounce the
word three" much like this.
NEW WORDS AND PHRASES
French Pronunciation Meaning
La garcon Waiter
luh garso
10 restaurant restaurant
luh restohrah
du boeuf some beef
du buhf
des petits pois some green peas
de ptee pwa
le diner dinner
luh deene
du win some wine
une place seat, place
un plas
une table table
un table
la carte bill of fare
la kart
Ia boisson drink
la bwaso
une addition bill
I'm adeesyo
f'entre enter, 60 in
Oh ahtr
Il entire he enters
eel ahtr
lie trouve find
zhuh troov
II trouve eel troov he finds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04


The French word for "of'' is de,
duh. But "of the" is du L de lei
before most masculine nouns, as du
restaurant, of the restaurant; du ser
gent, of the sergeant. Du means also
some. amy" as we know: du pain,
some bread; du sucre, some sugar.
"Of the" before feminine noun
is de la, as de la soupe, of the soup,
or some soup.
Before any plural noun, "of the"
is des (de), as des soldats, Of the
soldiers, some soldiers.
Observe the pronunciation before
a vowel: des oeufs, dez uh, of the
eggs, some eggs.
Az RESTAURANT
L'Americain (amereeka) entire
dams lie restaurant ct trouve une
place a une petite table.-Garcon!
VOLTA there 1 ami, monsieur.
Qu'aves-vous aujourd hui? VOLTA la
carte, monsieur. Bon! Donnez-moi
du boeuf, des petits pois ct des
pommes de terre. Bian (ysFy well)
monsieur. ct CONNIE boisson? Du
L'Ameficain finft son (his) diner.
-Garcon! Donnez-moi Tradition,
sill vous plat ct apportez-moin une
tasse de cafe. Bien, monsieur.
L'Am6rieain regarde Tradition
Boeuf. un franc; petits pois. dix-huit
sous; pommes de terre, quateFze
sous; cafe, dix sous. 'ffois francs
dig (eentimesl. IL dome fgiyes) au
garcon une piece de cling francs
Donnez-moi du sucre, sill vous plaft.
Voici I'm moroccan de sucre, monsieur,
ct voici la monnaie.-Voila pour vous
there's something for you'll, garcon.
III dome au garcop une piece de
vfngt cling centimes.-MeTci, mon
sieur. An revoiY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
SEND liz HOME

Trench and Camp will be appreciat.
ed by the folks back home Send il
to them regularly SO that they may
be kept informed on the life and acuv.
ity Of your camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

Six photographs of regular army
soldier in uniform were taken to the
community house in Manhattan sew
eral weeks ago. They may be had by
inquiring at the desk in the COM
munity hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
WRONG PRONOUN

HindenbufgI think We have
cause to be proud of our initial sue
cesses.
Where do you get that
I'VE" stuff?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
PART IN THE WAR


CAMP throughout the Sates)
BY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
FROM
TRENCH & CAMP

Roorn Puntrr
adon H
New orkC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

Lieut.. w. L. Rucker, who is now in
charge of the Finance division, deliv-
cred a patriotic sermon at the Metho-
dist church in Manhattan, Kan, Sun
day night The Quartermaster Corps
orchestra provided musics for the
services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
Rain and Dan C. upid By 'iss sss%'ss %ss's''

tie darkness rushing oct 10 ks.. heavy
ulth the sesns Of pipe szoke- Ga;
81 tie shadows Of the familiar sccrl
cane the s,;ris 81 h-r cd ls-e ard her
lost hapssresx SO charged with Gear
ne-cries was the atrsosSh<-s. she
closed her eyes and ienned weakly
srsins. the 1oor. TIER shr. !; vi.hout
e,serinr- With her ks-s az her
fhrcxs- trying to drive hack shs soes.
sse ssood fer q ro-e-s. the dripping
az TIE eonxts ard TIE ru-hle of dis
;snf thunder adding 70 her feeling q
desoi.sscu. SlinSly sse ~tns dow-
sAe ps.s Philip. Fsalir" Tss
sA1r6sr increased. but sSe ID roi
hs.r a. S1S5erly . ezsk Of Ert.-i,r
nhirA s<<ased 70 rrr her h~a-t frc-'
k<r bcdy sri i>sr- fer s-c-r<: and
srexshiess. iiis1s-stei tie rgt- Ss
fh-sz- oss k>y hznSs. ryirri-< ncth-
sre. Sc tired Q, ezii-hsr hr'
skspe<' he rsre. b; she coss4 70
spezk 1k<= dsrxU~ cics>t n
srSu7d her. 0St os ro.hz,<-exs 81
see1ed 70 c1ns u . s<sse &C lifs s-<
soy- Tender sr<s ezbrse>d her an.
10 v>irs Yepeste5 ever ard evsr
~svs<<hearsI Little sup<tAss-s~
Tbea. ss s-aSea,y - -he hsi sp
peasxd. he faded away. ies~iag ro:h
Nc bss b,s-k.e>s and H. cd s<rs'
| 81 falling. Tie rext ding sAe s---
- v3s n her sva be bed s.d ~
s1luAt vas skregning in<s the rso-
WIN - txi>t - ~ Up, sone cr'
| pat eut . rDssxsini.g hand he
- - Q tan wkf*e esrbet fgzy'
CAnt losked He tie si.~er birrA q
Ish;h HhE;p - saee CARED ks
Insse ~ ~ =
Afsrr . s;ze sss p.n<--h<res u
go - sssrr. ~ sszns<--.n'
IphSEo. Dua czrs,aSy. n, one szi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

g. s--x-.r aExv a. rrEfvx- ley
NJ -. -. -. 80 k.-ss
-p,rS, 80 49, ,r- kur
-. ---- y. s--- ~
- -, - a a.. issR~s
49,, =. E..,.s -
-. ~.s.,~ s-.-.-.-.-v =. k-sk.
s.r- -. - r~s-
-. - - - -, -. !. - - 80
->.- =. --.--- r,v. -r.r. =
. -. r.,s- -s-ks TAr-~
- - wr. - ~.
- .-.z-~ -. e.r--
~ 49,. -. <-s-ss-~ :. cr.-
- "a .is
" - ..,1s.s - -~.---
NJ. -, =. -.-.s re-. Al 70
r,,---.-
=. :. - - .,,k -
- --.~-s-- Y.~
S-ss - -. 49,. - s-s.-s,
rr ss,rl. 80 S-..-,ss
a-..--...k So -. z--;s
-. 90 80 - =. :
49, ~ =
-s ---->r----
-. - - g.. !, =. -'
- - .A-..- kts~,s- ss<-
- wa .s..s he.-
- -. -. h-rs s<<x-.-ls
-. a., r-s-s. -. r- =.
s 4. .--.s a -xr.z
- :. .,.
@s~- ,<.s-.- s,-- r.-ss 60
---.R-s, .ss - ..s ---es
-.
-, ---~s 70 rs~. H. r--
s---~.1L Tsv g. c-k---
- f.-rA a. ks.t r. roxs.s-x
s-.s-sl.- T.r-r s.- tsss tirA
- --.s.~z ~-.>~ - ~
- ~. s.x-a -. - 49, .-s
"a q. t--., e <-.->x.- sSs ..s
.--r.s !. .-r--r S-r..-i-< "a. -
Ia re-<r t--e< k<-. us.rrs-. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

-. !. .e,,. Avseu1,s -
saGv7 v7ssi. = S61'
49, sI -isE&
sr '
accf sAe rem:- :-Ln
hrsrysamx
s-sne en. yi- ~
oSwi 10. VA n. ! IM
rs pspsi enc o G
= 70 her saes1 -
re rus se ner -
gr.sf ana ,sIS.nx ,e1, [
asft fer is's- eo'aA|
snsii the panssnt ssest q sss
vasoot onk 10,
u-dsr fer esees ana uee uee
ft'llipt AIRS ne
re -e17ries 2, N
shel1~d Ter. sna ne ~
essir ans c1r'ea Der ns H.e<
fn<re vas 80" "T-&
roe'-. s.ar.se. ne rys
saw faaliP faknsr ~
sp<FfIs,-- she erred shaien - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

THE rss. rsarsI Il sr-r--:k wher
I .k< hgksrrx .ss.<s5 every 1s-ai.
Z sse rSs-- s.sr.: e-- <AsA-sE- sirAss
s:ea Ae s,f. s7-t1g --sS- Oats &C.
~ trees 1rsFpe1 2zt swavss as
ia- as ere cc1At see s2s gray Acr1ro1
giiz-ssd 4 an eralire hs-e. ea<ss'-
risk White s.-<aks 81 the tlsl1rE -zlr-
hEsa rrse fre-- sAe wS-s3ew 1-a
w,lkss lsssissssy 10 .As rs1-e- See rzn
k-- kzgsx liEhsiT ever sAs ksyx Ths
latest -eTsczl sr-E EsrSs3 l1.o u,
srfsr- ruers1-et Of I rE- Ter e1la15 a. !
sh<c ssilisui rkc-ss f-srsst t1s hK--t-
i.x u1s1c5v rf a waltz S1s c.sts Z
her evss as sc rls7es Hsz vivss >
q. xs-sirs h-r1rAs 10 hs- -zz-1 ses
er<.es rs thrvs cks-ssAei t1vs rAs1
ne lad iivei y tie ci115s a.. f-fE
fer TIE f-Ss tire sss i.T - tsTs. i
vss -. waltz ts ka3 szzVAs -. E-1
Il Asi hec7r. a ki-t q --7s1-t-
E<n: ts - xeos-g
"Pa1ix." hs h1s SD Tss l1vs
sse-s ksS s~zvsz ard s-1tt ax =
clssre1 ks- sxz5s - IS rreast SAs
kss-5 rs t<tr- h~zsf-r. So rc1t se<
TIE rsrtrzs rzlse cs = as ss drsE hs-
% ki= ard ssssz ks- hrs Nsv q
tkis snsssy -sl.n-Asiy srrlzr r<k..
tie isve -1f-r cs1xrs a<z5- s1t1s-lF
~ nzia hs-s ore- tne keFs Tzo
yesrs s<s ke- rv-.x-s- sts .nss1. ius
lag. -r-.rks1 yss-s t-rl-E -E5-1
sts kss -ezsi,srss ks- lise- Els-e -
ksr>y. csa-T<s fre= he ts-t-r RI
:, . ei--s-. ssr-- we~a-. w>c
ssese1 a. -s- a. ieEs
So rus. s-s- tks r.srs a-s es-r
f<-s>f rte fts zi<e s--e5 rk1z-.
-: sse rsrE <-<i rs ar-rs sA1-.
hs,. ,se sc--s &c n. <sre-> hrs e
The ksar-k ra-. - ks-. s.t csc-1
k>aY rs 6-s- -esnr. ! i-ss re-.
sr.<.tea--- II 70 kro- ~ sez-iy
I tre rrz--
he vs-ss rs-r sk-s1xA hsr t-zE-
- ris.-,y tk.- - s<sr-si = s-t
ts>k<S ssszs sks -sz-z- j sss-,si a.
= hs =zss - ~~ski-r b. ~
Suk<es r-7es,sz ---ki-< NJ
e'sW< sr~s <. rare tr-z<if - t. -ts
s.><sr szes--sss = - =e=rr- Esz-
aivsyx -a1s ks- rxf-ifzE !. -as -
aiR sk7rk 80 t-szrt. Fkz-r ar
se>sey -rrr-ke---i. x-@ tssertsi
-ass- = tk< Z~xkz. -az.a
&si-sr = Ire g. &c A1EE--.
~s~~x 81 r-- - - --=--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

sew. 5sres ic.k .A1-r rs& = EnUst-
--s-s. tie s.zcV<s a.. rs,ss,t - -A<
shnar vhsEs kAe had k-aske1 eve.
= len Sc ta.zrt--
TA.s kx5 ke<n :As.r cr.x s-frS.3=c-
ts,-- Pz-t1's cSllsA wrr.A AZ IS
s-.--st-- --t-.st 1rEer rs sreE hz--
.s- srz sts sksr-r - rs rtrx,-.zL l:T.
So Ersc--ne,5 kzra ~. Sc wxs P&-1s
Et-rr-ts s-s shs issr-ss skss hs -aI
FhLzsr Ez-Srer. srrk,Es<s fsr r. : :
to-ss CT rtsrhhs-I-< ss-zss- L--r
--1-rs fe--wei Ter zse1-g = tk'
g1hs--s. srs-. cas.e II ck1-cs. sts-
crs-iy al frzzklF as tsez- frs<-.5-
sai- grew a-3 st-s-gzks-s1- Ths-
sts-e c1=s lat is-x trap = t.s
Enr-- w.e1s- wAe- shs kzt ssts ! d.
ss-x-cs = Is -1xz-s- al ks- or-
sr-ss cf screening rF~ x-6 s=5zAs-.
-rs-s rree- Es- sre-T-kE-< ca.
hack % ks--eT.- sAs Esrf-rae q tar
s-s--z-r r,-s trz-<kes, O. -tsir -.y
hs-s sh&y hzs s-sp5<1 % kzl3 -
q en-, srs = tAt ise - shs cxts-.
Sc kaz Is1<ke1 uks- k< vs-=ez ks:
k1-ss h<sc-s .he trI-e- lis -c1.-
-1x grave. xA=-<s s-s-z VIA rs-
z-esses tssE=T. a-i skt IA; ekai.
i.arx, AZ vt-s kea3 tkvr- tsrs
al r-z-z-s-s. isv.sr rs s,tks1rk h.-
ssa-- 80. ri.,s-sir-
-Tez.-s -os tks ieass 80 se--i-s--
-.r- - 81 n - ~sa n -fx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

An upoaate fnlIc c ~wn sd saas aunS
to Douglas the OF soarse 'he newsnere. N
Douglas ~ IT. ne"
pare Fellow whsA ice s a pays h par {, !.
Villains ih
player IN motion pictures today
o said Doug recently after gong through
series 81 dsees original ideas On how 70 get
should find lack Of excitement acting be-
fore the Job and s some more thrills
outo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
All in tho Life Of a Reporter
Depicted 5y Douglas Fairbanks

The s.ar reporter gets his assignn'en'
2-oveFke1rsng clue from overhead ss were
s-on the trail-or rather. Of he rcof.
He drops IN fer N infersnal interviews
s-cestsnS confirmation OF the storyg Well rather
e-@Frons page stuff ed, where's that raise
And they lived happily afterwards
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Spring Coats at $12.50

large assortment at this price-all-
WOOL serges and the new and popular
Delhi cloth: IN navy. black. Pekin. clsv
and sand: large cellar: slash or patch
pockets: button trimmed: full belted
models, AT $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
For Misses and Women
The Dresses Priced at $500
Values Extraordinary

In Dresses
all the $500
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
The Dresses Priced at $3.50

nded and these Stylish Dresses tatfe
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Beautiful Laces, 1Oc Yd.

For Trimming Spring Garments
Charming models made of good quality crepe de
chine. with large collar and embroidered fronts; also
fine lot Of Jap Silk Blouses with rue fronts and lace
trimmed Colors white. flesh tea, rose, maize and
Nile green Sizes SO to 46. BarEaia Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Table Napkins, S1.59 doz.

Exceptional Values at This Price
"I.ay a supply OF Napkns-no telling when vou
buy them again at this special price 1SxlS
inches. OF heavyweight and highly mercerized mate
rial Made up and ready for
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

ToIIes in a big assortment Of color combination
and designs Only because Of slight misprints o.
marred selvage is this price possible Values t
35c yard. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Children's Dresses
For Children s to IA Years
Monday at S1.19

Many worth up to 25c yard In the lot are Shadow,
Imitation Ftlet and other heavier laces from to
inches in width. Genuine bargain at 10c yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

72x82-inch Size-Heavy Quality
Be wise and buy supply at this special price
These 72xS2nch size and extra heavy quality
wonderful imitation OF the well known Msrseilles
guilt Worth 49, special at So 80.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
$500 Yds. Embroideries, Sc

Special Lot of Odds and Ends
Well made OF dimity; all scientifically boned:
light In weight and embroidered top; made with four
gartsrs Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
1000 Yards Toweling
Extra Fine Heavy Qualities
Monday at 19c Yd.

An extraordinary offering OF 17-inch linennnish
ToweIing. with blue border; in lengths of s. TO- and
l. yard pieces. Would be good value IL sold at 25c.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Pink and White Corsets
In Sizes 1s to 80
Monday at CSC

Mothers will hnd exceptional values in this lot
Dresses made OF ginghams and chambrays, in pretty
plads and checks; also solid colors Collar cuffs and
pockets of white have gathered waist and hn
ished with belt Bargain
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Russo Crash Towels
Fine Absorbent Quality
Monday at 19c

Extra heavy quality Russo Crash Towels with
one-inch hems fine absorbent quality; 23TxI7
wide. Regular 25c value.-BargaIa Basenent
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-16
WASHINGTON,

A special prayer for the cessation
of the evils tormenting humanity, dur
ing mass on st. Peters day, June 20,
is urged by Pope Benedict in a spe-
cial message from Rome addressed to
the whole world
An appropriation of s33.O0O,OOO to
provide for the medical necessities OF
the forces now under arms and about
to be assembled under the new draft,
was asked of Congress by the War De-
partment This estimate is In addi.
ton to appropriations already made
for the, medical branch of the army,
totalling s130.000,O0O.
The United States Civil Service
Commission states that the govern
ment needs thousands OF women for
war work.
Congress is not taking kindly to the
idea OF abandoning its plans for ad-
Journment about July / in order to
undertake new revenue legislation.
Eugene Hale, Jr., son Of a former
United States senator and brother of
Senator Fred Hale Of Maine. a million.
aire. years above the draft age and
married, went to Warrington from his
ralatial New York home and enlisted
- 4 pFivnts = ths regular army.