davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
AERO BRANCH
FOR CONTROL
WILSON PLANS
Department of Aeronautics
in Charge of Production
viii Be Urged.
N. Y. EXPERT Is READY
N. S. Marshall Has Made
Speed in Completing
Tour of Factories.
N. Y. EXPERT Is READY

Recommendation for a Department
Of Aeronautics. A to control all the
productive activities OF the airplane
program, will be made to President
Wilson by the investigating commit
tee appointed by the President and
headed by H. Snowden Marshall, Of
New York.
This statement was made last night
by an official thoroughly In touch with
the present aircraft situation in the
army, navy and Aircraft Board.
Busy Day and Night.
Mr.. Marshall has been at work al
most day and night on his report He
Is drawing il up in conferences with
Edward Wells, of New York, and
Gavin McNah. of San Francisco, as
sociate members Of the investigating
committee. They completed their tour
Of all the aircraft centers last week
and their findings probably will be
ready for submission to the President
on Friday.
Whether the committee will stand
on the presentation of the report,
or whether they will ask for a con-
ference with the President on the
chief recommends tion. is problemst-
ica1.
Recommendation for the sep
arate department may be modified
into a suggestion for an Aircraft
Production Administrator, after the
President has gone over the prob
lens fully. President Wilson has
not, heretofore. been overenthusias-
tic over the establishment Of anoth-
er department, with an addition to
his cabinet In the light OF that at
titude. Congress has not moved
strongly for the department. But
there is a growing belief that the
delay to the aircraft program may
be presented in such a broad light
that the President will grasp il i'm
! mediately with a firm hand and
speed the program with all the
enormous momentum that the vari-
Gus industries can develop.
Comittee VIII stand Pat.
While no outline OF Mr.. MarshaIrs
| report could he obtained last night
it Is said on the very best authority
that the real aircraft situation will
remain the secret OF the President
the investigating committee and the
Super War Council. The committee
VIII take sIano pat position, II Is
understood. yet will make no pre-
tense to cover up any faults that
may have shown in the whole ma
chinery. Elimination of these rough
spots will be brought about imme.
/ diately. There is a general agree.
ment that the program has been de-
layed about three months; but the
| members Of the committee are alb
solutely optimistic over the outlook
While there may have been delays
| caused by too many changes in the
| specifications; or by over-enthusias.
tic promises OF manufacturers who
| could not meet their own program
because Of failure to get raw ma.
terials. it is believed the committed
will say that the whole scheme has
now been brought to the point oi
big production. and with a properly
centralized head. with full author.
ity. this country can make up the
lost time.
Bigger Work For CONN.
With s7O0,OOO,0OO to work with. enor.
nous organizations had TO be com.
pleted. They are now ready to go on
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
ANDRE TARDIEU TELLS =
WHATFRANCE HAS DONE
French High Commissioner Tells National
Lecturers audience of Brilliant Achieve
ments-Crowell Defends >Airplane Work.

more than are needed. and are will
ing 10 furnish US with all that are
necessary. The length Of the line
limits the number Of guns that can
be used
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN declared
the country need have no fears as TO
the army or navy. Your army and
my army has done magnificently. d"
Admiral MCGOWAN said. Never in the
history of the world has there been
an army that has done as we'll"
OF submarines, he said; Those that
We don't sink are only those that NC
don't find"
Admiral MCGOWAN called for a
''knockless" day. We'll win the War
when We have seven knoCklcss days
every week" he declared.
Andre TRrdIeH speaks.
The burden of blood and iron
which we have borne was described
for France.
Lifting a veil OF secrecy that months
and years has hidden the real achieve
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
US. AIRPLANS
MAKING GOOD:
REP.CALDWELL
Criticism of Aviation Work
Totally Unjust, Says Com
mittee Chairman.

Denying all charges OF inefhciency
regarding the American aerial pro-
gram. of the United States, Represen-
tative Caldwell. OF New York, chair
man Of the subcommittee on aviation
of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee. at the April meeting OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
last night. told an audience OF two
hundred members that the army had
today fighting on the battle front in
France, $50 battle planes. and that
1000 American airplanes were already
manned by American boys in France.
The criticism of our aviation work
is wholly unjust" he said.
q AviatOrs Year Ago.
when we started into the war.
there were twenty-siX men in the
United States who could fly. There
are now in the United States ser
vice more avistors than in all the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

More than 1000 qualified flyers are
In France, and more than 1000 air
plane mechanics. thoroughly trained,
are backing them up. They are US
ing more than 100 French and Brit
ish planes while waiting for the LIB
erty planes.
These statements were made last
night by Acting Secretary Of War
Crowell, in explaining army progress
to the National Lecturers Associa-
ton. The Liberty Motor is a sue
cess, he declared, in spite Of great
handicaps.
Quantity production is just begin
ing after some go technical changes
have been made in the motor at the
request Of the Packard and Ford
companies to facilitate manufacture.
Artillery A Great Trouble.
ARTILLERY is one Of our great trou-
bIes today" said Secretary Crowell.
"Our factories are only now begin
ming quantity production. We have a
capacity of 5000 cannon a year; by
| fall we expect to be producing at that
rate, The British and French have
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
CREEL SHOULD
GO, DECLARE
LEGISLATORS
Leaders In House and Sen
ate Demand Immedi-
ate Removal.
CRITICIZED AS UNFIT
His Address Before Lectur-
ers Denounced as Cheer
ing the Enemy.
CRITICIZED AS UNFIT

Demand for the removal OF George
Creel as chairman of the Committee
on Public Information came today
from Republican leaders in both
branches of Congress.
In the Senate, johnson. of Califor-
mia, fighting Western Progressive, and
Penrose, q conservative. united in de-
nouncing him as unfit to continue In
his position.
Representative Longworth. of Ohio.
son-in-law of Col Roosevelt. de-
manded, in a vigorous speech on the
House floor, Creel's immediate re-
movaL In both branches OF Congress
complaint was raised against a state
ment IN a lecture by Creel here yes
terday, in which he said:
CreePs Words Quoted.
'T will be proud to my dying day
that my country was inadequately
prepared when 1t entered the conflict.
To have been prepared would have
given the lie to everything we our
selves believed in and to our self
avowed position before the world"
Longworth declared such state
ment could give comfort only to the
ASuochNiOIh5 dl0 AlAAlucHOutbs uoESou
and the AnaeFicssss WV. and Boil
sheviki at home"
Senator johnson declared. "'The par
ents OF the boys in the army will say
to Mr.. Creel:'If you thank God that
our boys were unprepared. that they
have gone to France with but a scaht
six months training, then we feel that
you are not At to engage in any way
in the prosecution OF this war"
Senator Penrose declared that Creel
Is ''smeared with treason" He said
that CreePs "scurrilous and defam-
atory attacks" on the constitution
while he was in private life proved
him unfit to serve the government.
After reading the anti-preparedness
paragraph from Creefs speech, Long
worth said:
II ask you to let that sink into your
minds a moment. 1 never thought the
day would come when a man who
calls himself an American, partic-
ularly when he holds a position OF
high Importance in this government,
would publicly proclaim such senti-
ments as that"
Asks Who Said II
who was it said that damnable
thing" asked Representative Sloan.
of Nebraska, entering the chamber.
George Creel. chairman of the
Committee on Public Information
replied Longworth. Il know of no in
| stance up to now when the most
craven pacifist ever went half so far.
I have heard men apologize for our
failure to prepare for the inevitable.
1 have heard other men condone it as
a political necessity, but never before
have ! heard an American boast and
glory in it.
That is fine news, my colleagues.
to send to our boys at the front. That
is a message indeed to cheer the
brave allies. Gen. Foch, in supreme
t-command of the allied forces, nc
doubt will delight and glory with Mr..
Creel upon the fact that America en-
tered this war entirely unprepared.
THE brave Belgian King and
Gen. Joffre, who months ago begged
us for men and cannon: Gen. Haig
and the generals commanding the
italian armies will, OF course, Ioin
Mr.. Creel in his patriotic delight that
this country is in the least possible
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
520 AMERICAN CASUALTIES REPORTED BY PERSHNG:
GERMANS HURL MASSED INFANTRY INTO BATTLE
France Cuts Bread
By New Rahoning

Frances children must eat
still less bread. New rationing
basis provides:
Children under three years
old, three and one half ounces
a day.
Children from three to thir-
teen, seven ounces; persons
from Thirteen to sixty. ten and
one-half ounces, hard workers
in this class may receive three
and one-third ounces more; per-
sons over sixty, seven ounces.
This ration Is about two-thirds
OF the allowance heretofore
maintained.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
GENERAL PERSHING CABLES
LARGEST U. S. CASUALTY LIST

total of $40 casualties in the American expeonary force
France announced hast night by the War Department OF
this number eighteen wsre killed action and 365 wounded
action. The rest died of disease captured.
The casualties period of week The
made following receipt of eabegram from Gen Pehng saying
his censorship regulations intended suppress casualties No
addresses, however. given. The casualties follow:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES.
Aim at Soissona-

Aim at Sotssona-
In the southern offensive against the
French, the Germans are headinE
toward Scissors. a pivot Of the Aisns
front, from which they are now less
than ten miles away.
There was nothing in today's devel-
opmentS, however. to cause serious
alarm. high officials point out tonight.
because the main condition is main
tained: the allied front is nowhere
broken through.
French withdraw Tive NIIe.-
There is a lull, but the hurricane Is
not yet over"
This passage from Premier Lloyd
Georges speech TO-DAY, sums up. better
than any war office communique
could. the situation in the Picardy az
it has stood virtually since Sunday
night.
The word "IuII" refers. however.
only 10 large scale infantry fighting
OF artillery activity there has been,
and is, plenty. The gun drummiug
started by the Germans Sunday ni=hJ
along the battle front which is now
$50 miles in extent. kept up through
out last night and all today. There
had been strong signs that the foe
would attack this morning but the
weather has turned nasty in the tru-
est sense OF the word, so Hinden-
burg preferred to let his heavies
work on. At any moment the new
drive may break loose.
There is one exception 20 the gen
eral infantry lull-the Franco-German
front below the Disc around CouCy
Le-Chateau. Here the French IN the
last twenty-four hours have made a
further withdrawal OF about two
miles, pressed by overwhelming nu-
merical superiority but fighting and
hitting back every foot of the way.
For the present the foes advance
IN this sector does not spell a serious
menace. II is regarded more as
precautionary measure than implying
any plan OF aggressive action. BY
driving the French out Of the salient
they held just below ChaUny. and
pushing them across the Aillette
River. the enemy, it is believed, hopes
to avert a French attack from that
quarter and what is equally important
hopes. at the same time 10 keep FoCh
from hitting the German MontidieI @
Noyon fank-line. The fear TO be him
self outfanked. the Germans argue.
will prevent Foch from trying TO
cross the Oise In a large scale
counter offensive.
May RdanEer Paris.
All depends, now. military observers
agree. upon the question whether the
! Germans will push their infantry
action into this sector which IL
! scarcely sixty miles northeast OF
Paris. II they do, not only the French
/ line westward to Mondidier. and the
route 10 Paris. will be endangered
but the whole French front TO the
right at Scissors to Rheims and ever
as far as Verdun would be affected
Coucy-le-Chsteau. south OF which th'
French made their new retirement. n
some ten miles due north OF SOissons
one of the pivots in the French mair
line. which Neville's great drive nortf
Of the Aisne swung into action.
ARTILLERY Fire CeRters
But while the enemy has been send
! ing his infantry against the frCuch oT
this front. either in a ieint or orepaiH
tory TO a sudden new blow, his heavy
artillery has been necessarily Sheihni
the French line to Montdidier. Dor1h
ward to the Luce, and then the Bdttsr
front ell the wsy 70 Armcnueres. Hil
CONTINUED on FACE two.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Gasoline Fumes Endanser 4.

Laurel, Del, April Capt.
George Miller and three members
of the crew Of the yacht Delaware
were found unconscious from gaso-
line fumes when the yacht came
into the harbor today from Sharp
town. The condition of all four is
critical
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
Germans Follow Up 48-Hour
Bombardment by Vigorous
Massed Attacks.
HUNS EVERYWHERE REPUI.SED
New Thrust Extends Over Front of Twelve
Mies-French Withdraw Lines Two
Miles at Some Points.

London April 9LeaVng Amens aside for the moment Hnd,n-
burg today struck blow against the British northern line be-
tween Ameneres and La Bas front of twelve miles to
turn Arras and Vmy Ridge from the NORTH and if successful break
ing through dash norhwewsrd Calais Dunkik or BOTH
As to Be expected after the earhhakns sunrummins of
Orysht hours which gas shells avihy the enemy sue
ceedd pushing the British back but the line intact accord
ing to word from the front late tonight.
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
At the the foe his vigorous pressure against
the French the Aete forcing heavy blood further
French retirement Souhwestward
By the northern drive for which Lille serving the German,
the attacking base azebrOuc ST. Omer and the channel pO
Bouogne Calais and Dunk directly menaced as the wbo.
British left flank resting the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

Private simon Cole.
Private Emilio DeiNero.
Private Oscar FIeury.
Private Mack Fry.
Private Glenn G. RoIelI.
Private Ewart A. Wilson.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Grover c. IngIis.
Lieut.. John ID. Wallace, tr.
Sergt. John J. EckeIs.
Sergt. Erwin Manteuffel.
Cook Joseph BuzinskI.
Cook Frank W. Dsinski.
Cook Joseph A. Farr. =
Corp. yoIney W. Bartlett.
Mech. Paul J. Caravatt.
Corp. MyrtOn A. Goddard.
Corp. John e. Harding.
Corp. Emile ii. KormaBn.
Corp. Edward r. Newman.
Corp. Stephen J. Palick.
Corp. Allison e. Preiss.
Corp. Harold A. Sanford.
Corp. John Z. Williams.
Mech. Albert G. Lambert.
Mech. Walter II. Miner.
Private Florence AIcinti.
Private Roland G. AIIing.
Private william c. Atkins.
Private Edward Atkinson.
Private Fritz r. Aust.
Private William Beal.
Private Leon Bechere.
Private Luigi Berti.
Private John Bouchet.
Private Albert p. Bull.
Private GiovaRna Cayallari.
Private Phillip A. Cote.
Private Herbert A. CrOoke.
Private Raymond Decker.
Private John r. Dover.
Private Benjamin w. Erickson
Private John Fitzgerald.
Private Charles n. Fixer.
Private John NJ. Flanagan.
Private Monte II. Fuller.
Private Paul l.. Ginter.
Private Stanley L. GOembeski.
Private Henry J. Grimm.
Private Cornelius GroenxeId.
Private John b. Gross.
Private Victor A. Haag.
Private stanley HermanonskI.
Private Adam J. Kaniecky.
Private Joseph l. KOlasinski.
Private George Kuzmik.
Private Max Leyenberg.
Private George A. Libby.
Private James ID. MeCue.
Private Henry e. Mcclure.
Private Joseph e. McHugh.
Private Austin E. Mahan.
Private Stephen NJ. Marfak.
Private Leo Martin.
Private Leroy ID. Maynard.
Private Paul H. Maynard.
Private Victor A. Meyers.
Private Thomas J. Murphy.
Private George Nebhan.
Private John N. Pressey.
Private Guido G. Rossi.
Private Albert RossignoL.
- Private Andrew 8. Rusnock.
Private Stanley K. Erickson.
Private Marry w. simmons.
Private clifford C. Titus.
--.-x-r.r.,.z,. -. -, rwr@
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
APRIL 4.


KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Minor Greener.
Private Jack Scharf.
Private Jovo VuceIich.
Private George John Weber.
DIE DOF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Francis ". Frazier.
Lieut.. Il. L. Mooney. !
Sergt. Joseph Roberts.
Private Ernest G. Anderson.
Private George III. schaeffer.
Private william wassis.
DIED OF DdsEAsE.
serst. Harpld A. Gustin.
Wagner HHSy Lee MunsslL q,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

APRIL ).
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Fred Crusan.
Private Everett A. King.
Private Bennie M. Kohl.
Private Abraham SsItman.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
; Private Alvin ,BohIman.
Private Courtney Lawrence.
Private Clifford K. Evans.
Private Ennis Lewis.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
sergt. Fred A. TAFT.
Private Thomas Coyne.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Maj. Edward 4. Hartwick. =
Capt. Henry NJ. brooks.
Sergt. Arthur Francis Folse.
Private Sam Kelley.
Private ollie Mahan.
Private Benjamin X. Martin.
Sergt. Vincent C. Montgomery.
Private Earl L. Ackley.
Private Branch l.. Glasener.
Private Henry Grafton.
Private Victor NJ. Jensen.
Private Bert l.. Smith.
Private John TOmlinson.
Private Joe Vergera.
Private John b. whipple.
DIED, CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Private william M. Rickmap.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
sergt Malcolm d. Reed.
Sergt. Ralph H. whitman.
Corp. Alfred Belanger.
Private James NJ. Faulkner.
Private Charles A. Henry.
Private Horace b. Van EverRn.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Capt. Edward b. Hodge.
Capt. David A. Horner.
1st Lieut. Daniel e. Berney.
Corp. Gorton T. Lippitt.
Bugler Andrew b. MeGuirk.
Private Charles Auditore.
Private Daniel T. Boswell.
Private John HI. Bruce.
Private John ID. CalimarIs.
Private Charles Casala.
Private Herbert O. Frye.
Private John J. kearney.
Private Plieso Tsiotras.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
HELP WIN THE WAR.

Every home and business house IN
Washington must be able 70 display
the Third Liberty Loan Honor Flag III
we are TO render our full duty 20 our
country.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10
SAVE AND HELP.

When you buy q Third Liberty Loan
bond you will receive wlndow en-
blepn bearing your name and repro
iuction Of the Honor Flag Paste II In
your window.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

ooEIsuEp ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

CONTINUED on FACE rwo,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-10

serst Harpfd A. Gusttn.
Wagner Hpy Lee MunsslL
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
Labor Board Warning Men to Get
Into Essential Work

Chairman Carl liailmark ni tn
bryan county abor Board has COM
piled II list OF Hll men engaged in tn
listed uu"~s"ntial ocrupa'iou~ IN ~
FRY town IN III" county. ami il nnN
Warning the" lucn 10 procure WORN
At cmpinyin not listed a. un..,-
srntidl. under pain ni being drafted
into GoN"rnmrnt work immediately
Lists already "umpl.'ird lurlud. tho :,
in tn. towns of Durnnt. taddu. k'l
.fick. talcra. Colbert. Bukchitn. iun
chito. I'"nnturtul. Mead. Achil!".
and Platter
The GuN'rnu'ut u''d Of lahUr OF
all kinds ON Government work l.
very pressing Wages paid are very
lars.. and working ,uudiIinr, are "a
vorah' IN every way After delhi"
atiOnS. the IuNrrnm"ni has cun"lud
"a thar able hudi"d men have NO
right to h" .mpluN"d at useless co.
cupai ions. " h,n tn" country needs
their services. rui noi" than Il m''t
called for military s'rvic" ha- amy
right 10 .Nad" that ,.'"vic".
The liSi of occupations which hay"
been decided Ia h. NON essential as
locally applied. is rs follows, AMI
may b. added to from time to time.
rs conditions warrant Job hacks,
confectionery stores. livery AND ~a!',
stable. pawn hops. :'h"" ~hin"l,.
cold DRINK >l"r"s, litnry ''rir"l~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
THRIFTY SOLDIERS FIND THE \.
W. &. \. \ GDOD H\\ktI,

Jh. ,n,,,,,,..,, ,,I,ii.,. go l,,,.,
ar, rr,yin. ,h,.u,.,.i,.s ,h,;f,,
/ N.ll ~ tnrnid,hI,. Wi,him ~
/ il unu,b. &, uuu ,un .',v.L IT,, A.,
,,.;,.,r ,,,I,,i.r i, ,. ~
Frame, has h,,.u ,,.,n.n,i,,.L fr,, ~,
,horr, ,n r,I,,i,.. ,,,;,.nJ. ,,r ..,l
itu,. in ,m.ri,., tbrnn,,, ,n,. ~
G.
Nr,r,. nu,. hnIf uf ,h,, IN, y,...
s.nt in luIv .nI ,,,. ~, '..,. -,
Aurul vh.n ~. .,o,. i,,,..,.ir,,
fur,. nf ,n,di,.r. h,.o.,, -, ,,I'r",,'m, ,'m
; full, that IN, trousmi,,iur nf ,bni,
savius, from ,h.. .xtr.n,. ,iyh,ir.
lines to their home, fr,. rf All -,
p"us,. To Them Ma, IN. I,,,s, trinud,,
service, Offered hy IN. Y n -
National War WnrL rnuncr
From , ji,,l.. ,>n,.ri,utu, II ,,i,,j.
Of r,.nit,,ur,, ,,r.,llinn ga ,nn !,
March WHEN ,b. .,ryir.. w.. ;,,,.
ura,,d III. &uu,s increased un,il m
month";, total sent Lnu. thruurh MI;
agency had +, lrhrd tbr.. uu,rt,r, nr
u million in .Jul,. and in nn,. lis, re.
rriyrd ON Aur 81 tn. ,m,nrii ~,
d"lug"d with IS. .onu name, uf u.r.
sons in lhi, country ,o whom mon,h
~ payments, were. dir.r,ed
The total number of vrr.i,flp,.>
sent through the Y. NJ G. ia m
third week OF Au.uSi WAS 40 uou
which represented 81 uon noo TN
uail ont th, checks on ,hu., mona
rrlnittancrs from its Sew York hn,I-
quarter. to the p1>rns in mi. cnur-
try III. ! NJ G. \ ,n,u, yI;n oo,,
for pnstag. s,rmus alone
Th. system .mplovnd is ,.imn,iri,v
us,lf \ soldier IN III. war Innr
WiShirr tn send money tn sumnhnly =
IN America. hand. III, cash In tb.. Y
VI. & \ secretary with III. ,dJ,,..
and leaves tn. rest tn III, r,I nj
angle The Paris office j. ,o,ifi
and il mails to IN. New York n,t,,..
an order tn mail q ch.rL f., III.
payr.. This is dom. as ur,r,n,I, g,
IN. check ruu h, n,ri,, ,,,
and forwarded Th, Y dn.. rn,
chars,. A crn,ine for th, s,ryi,, So.
iioncrv. hostage. or ,ny,hirc
R"mitiancrs which hoyc u.s..i
,hrnugh this channel h,,. r,nr.
from auc which q. .uiInr -.r, t,r
Goy.rnmcu, nul,Ii,,,i,, ,nn
The Y official, iid ma, ,,> :, mr., in
iu tn, mystery -, tb. l,,,. r.,ni,
t;,u,, ,s.umi,,, th.,, ,r,, ,,.,, ,,,,,,
nav, h,.n uu,nInr,nuIy ,bri:,v
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

time Eight weeks norMnll> r.An.
between III" tin" III" soldier hands
oyer the money and jh" tim, y hes
the payer receives his check Th,r
may be de lays, hat one him. i~ sur.
the money will he drliy-r.d."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
WSS
NORM ~. I\~rEi TED IN OEtltEI

The southeastern Normal school.
Designated as a unit oi tn" students
Army Training Corps. Wl~ officially
inspected hN Lieutenant Duyl". Of
CHICAGO. last Friday. l.i"ulcNani
boyle Was very complimentary n hi
remarks about the schools ttciliti, =,
for irSlrurtlug IN" young men. and
housing and ir'diuE them. aud ~puk.
iik'wiS" g! llurant Is an Ideal ci,T
TEN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
WSH
STi DENTS ENTERTAINED

Prospective Wcmh"l, ul IN. stu
d"iis Army TrIinlns turp~ W"r" "n
trrtaih'd by IN" tumn"r,itl Ae>uria
tion saturday evening Wrlrrm" Wa-
attended ht l. : Macdonald. re
spoons" by ! tri,t"nd"n uf Ard
mora. followed hl remarks on Nari
OuS phases at thr work and trainin.;
hy u r.. Laird J. J Miller, and \
B. Davis. Refreshments were s.rv-
od To all present
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
The ouInlns rha. Does No, Affect III. Head

Because cf It's touic .ni laxative Feet. IAyA.
TIVE bROMO CUISINE is btttef than ordinary
Quirine sn ! G,,ss ntI tSHSe fcT>'a..tst co:
sirg:ry ~ ."at ksLl-r,,-r :, = !rii u. ", :.t
.sck tex tae X.xAxia,e Ci l.. VI. IECvE. 81,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

GGG cures Malaria. ChillS and
Fever. or Bili0uS Fever. by kill.
ing the parasite causing the
fever. Fine strengthening ton.
tc. (adv)