davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
10 KILLED AS TRAIN BURNS.
Explosion on German Express Sets
Fire That Injuries SO.

Amsterdam, Jan. 28.-An express
train while running between Berlin
md Munich, Bavaria. caught fire at
sehle;ssheim, males north Of
Munich, as the result Of an sxplo-
sion of q bottle Of benzine, says the
Saturday edition of the Vossiscae
Zeitung, of Berlin, Ten persons were
killed end 50 were injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
MUST ATTEND A SCHOOL.
cenate Resolution Would Remove All
Constitutional Exemptions.

The Mathews compulsory school at
tendance resolution, measure even
more drastic than that ad0pted BY
the House THURSDAY, passed the Sen
ate Saturday with only one dissenting
vote. The resolution proposes an!
3-e,tdment to the Constitution bv
ch those children exempted BY the
present law may be compelled to
md school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
GENERAL WOOD WOUNDED.
Accidental Explosion in France Re
ported BY General Pershing

Mai. Gen. Leonard B. Wood, Lieut.
Col. Charles E. Kilburne, and Maj
KENYON 4. Joyce were wounded, AM
i've French soldiers were killed IL
an accidental explosion in France.
the War Department announced las
night.
Gen. Pcrshing reported the Incl.
dent to the War Department in I
brief cable dispatch, which discloses
none of the details of the accident
Gen. Pershing also reported th'
wcunding of five infantrymen in ac'
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
COLD KILLS BIRDS.

Thousands of Feathery Creation
Perish in Virginia.
Bristol, Va, Jan. 2s.-Game War
den Brown, of Bristol, says thousands
Of birds in this section have starved
to death during the severe weather
Of January. and he appeals to ths
farmers everywhere to feed such eov-
eys Of quail as yet may ba alive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
TAFT SPEAKS AT HAMPTON.
Former President Eulogizes Gen
Armstrong, Founder sf the ScnOo:-

Hampton, Va, Jan. 28.--Willfam
Howard Taft, president Of the boarl
IF trustees Of Hampton Institute yes
erday eulogizea Gen. Samuel Chap
nan Armstrong, founder of Hampton.
School, as the man who launched thf
,truggle of race which vindicatec
its citizenship and justified the equa-
ity OF opportunity
He declared the successor OF Arm
.trong, Hollis Burke Frissei, with a
vision Of increased usefulness. eX-
PRESSED the Hampton spirit. Mr.. Tai
expressed his confidence IN James
Edgar Gregg, principal-e!cct or the
institute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
WORLD 10 STARFE.
Such Is Claim of DR.. Maurice Eeah,
limited States Minister to Den
mark.

tual ~.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. 2G-That the
whole world will be reduced to the
verge of starvation IL the European
war continues for two more years
is the opinion of European food e*-
perts, declared Dr.. Maurice ffanclS
Esan, United States minister to Den
mark and dean Of the American c'p-
lolnstic corps.
DR.. Egan who has just returned
from his post in Copenhagen and
came to Norfolk to attend the we'd
ding of his niece, Miss Anna Nc
Carrick, declares the peopls OF Den
mark are NV living in practica
slavery ard that the same is true OF
the other small! neutral European
nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28

The funeral Of Mrs. Daisy Hurst
tool. place yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Methodist Protestant
church, the Rev. Raymond ". White
officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
Death Notice.
night,

LINDSEY-Chartotte Rebecca, IN
FAINT daughter Of J. C. snd Msrea-et
". Lindsey. died m. Jan. 26, 1913.
Funeral 10 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 70.
from ZIG south Payne street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
SALARIES 70 GET NO BOOST.
Touec Declines to Concur in Mees.
urc Already Passed by Seratc.

The bills TO Increase salaries II
'!rcuit Court judges from $1,000 It
$4,000, and that to permit election
If school supervisors by popuia,
,oGc. were defeated il the House Of
Delegates last week. Both had pass
ID the Senate and were up for tn
bird reading in the House. On tn
salary increase bill four-tifths ma.
'olitv was needed. The vote resulted
n 90 to q for its passage. Fifty.
me votes were needed for the cleo
ion bill. Forty-fivc members voted
Coz, and forty against it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
Old VIRGINIA EuDDer.

Tho ladies Of the Second Baptlss
church will serve Their annual o!d
Virginia supper Tuesday n'oht: Js1-
uarv go, from $50 until 900 O'Clock.
Tickets So cents. Z4-Ze.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
GOVERNORS SECRETARY.
Leroy Hodges Will Take Office With
Westmoreland Davis on Friday.

q
Westmoreland Davis on Friday.
The appointment of Leroy Hodges:
Of Petersburg, as private secretary
to Governor Westmoreland Davis is
announced. Mr.. Hodges is also ap-
pointed to Governors staff with the
rank Of colonel. The appointments
take effect February /, when the new
Governor is inaugurateo. His assist
ant has not been named.
The new secretary is Virgin'an
less than thirty years old, but with
a long and varied career in govern
mental work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
Alexandra City and Suburbs

automobile License tags can now be
prdcured at the station house, q sup
ply having been received from Ricn.
mond today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28

who died on Friday, took place
today, at 9 o'clock ut the bomt
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richar>
S. Crane, in Del Ray. The service.
were conducted by Rev. f. Y. Reg
,sier and Rev. Mr.. Fielding.
The funeral Of Mrs. Saihe A. Har
low, who died Friday morning, tool
place at $3.50 o'clock today from $
Alary's Catholic Church. Service;
were conducted by Rev. L. f. ke!t,
and burial, which was private, WI.
made in the family lot in st. May,
Cemetery. The floral offerings were
handsome and numerous. The pail
bearers were Daniel ]. Normoy.
Philadelphia; William T. Normoy;e
Washington; George A. Harlow, Til
city; Thomas J. Fannon, this city:
James T. Shea and James ?. New
shaw, Washington.
The complimentary dance gwen
Saturday evening at the Ellis aud:
torfum in honor Of the 23rd Engl
reers. stationed ut the Bclvoir Camp.
under the auspices of the Red Cross
Refreshnent Corps, was voted a de
,ided success by I'll in attendanc.
The committee in charge waa: Miss
Rose Macdonald, captain; Mrs. Car.
roll Pierce, Mrs. Clarence c. Lead.
beater, Mrs. Albert D. Brockctt, Mrs
C. William Wattles. Mrs. ]. K. VI
Norton, Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mrs.
Gardner L. Bocthe, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Guire, Mrs. Emmett Clarke Dunn.
Mrs. Henry S. Wattlcs, Mrs. John
Hunton Foster, Mrs. Wallace Lind-
sey, Mrs. Harry p. Catcn, Ms
efauchlin Niven, Mrs. Julian Y. WI
'iams, Mrs. C. T. Nicholson, Miss
philippa Wattles, Miss Mamie Lind.
sav, Miss Esther Green, Miss Chris
t;,us Kc,naer. Miss Nann:e Jcnes aaf
Miss Nancy Lee Fendall Tackett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28

Robert G. Smith and wife have sold
to James O'Donnel, Of Washington,
the thrce-story brick building on S.
Asaph street known as the Mt. Yer.
non stables and which is now oc-
.upied rs a garage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28

If l Only Had a Million," IS thc
title Of drama which will be ren
dered by ST. Mary's dramatic club
naer the direction Of Mr.. A. D. Men.
tier, at Lyceum Hall on the even
ms Of February 7th 3nd Sth. 1t /:
stated that the proceeds Of one nigh
will be presented to the Red Cross
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah F. Slay
maker, who died on Friday last, w":
held yesterday morning ut 51S Duke
street, the Rev. P. P. Phillips ofRciat.
ing. The pallbearers were Massrs.
Charles c. Milburn, George NJ Whit
ley, Fred P. Whitney, ]. Parker MI.
| rrn, Mahlon T. Milburn and j. "
Monroe, nephews, Of the deceased.
Chief of Police Goods OF this city
S in receipt of q letter from Cover.
lor Henry C. Stuart Of Richmond con,
:arnin% the recent raid made npor
he gambling resort known as the
Ark" The letter says: 81 desire &C
:endcr my official thanks for ta6
;yulpathetl: and effective assistance
7ou gave my representatives in raid
;ng disreputable resort in the Po.
5omac river in Fairfax county or
Sunday last, and TO assure you taat
he people Of Virginia appreciate
'ally your cooperation in the preser-
yation Of law and order. 1 trust you
will also express my gratitude tt
:sr@eap@ Wilkinson ard Patroln'an
Roland Of your force
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
Efficiency in Printing

with uuexcelled facilities enables C.
f. turn out Perfect printing n tsv'
quickest possible time:
HARRY ". WADE
2t2 King street. faors A"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28

Clarence Woolls, the ten-ycar olc
son Of Stephen Woolls. 1106 Wlke:
street, who was caught underneati
moving freight car on the South
.rn railroad track on Wilkes street
saturday, and injured so that it wa:
necessary to take him to the Alex
andria hospital, is reported to be
suffering considerably today One OF
lis hands was quite badly crushed
and one Of his legs lacerated. He was
,reated BY DR., M. D. Delaney.
The pictures TO be shown N con-
neetion with the lecture to be give1.
oy Mr.. Robert S. Barrett, under the
auspices Of fhe Cameron Club on
Friday night at the Young Peoples
building, should prove Of especial in
terest as they were secured by Mr..
Barrett during his sojourn in South
America and may be relied upon as
authentic. The proceeds Of the lee
cure are to be expended for the benc-
it of the s:llool nurses work which
should also appeal to tile residents
Of the city in general.
a recent ruling of the Fuel Com
mission for Alexandria contains tilt
:ollowing: Seetlnlcn are exempt.
Laundries are exempt, Barber Shop:
ire exempt. Stores selling food can
use heat to operate until noon On ea,h
Monday, and Il selling essential food
can operate all day and evening
Nothing but food, however, shall b
sold, Garages can keep only suili-
.ient heat to prevent damage to build
..ng or contents by freezing. Black
smith shops doing public business are
exempt. Theatres, bowling aleys an :
places Of amusement cannot obtain
fuel on Tuesdays OF each week, fo'
,!ther heat or light, except such hea'
as ;s neces2T,.,.,--'s ii:,.event damage to
property
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28
TEUTONs SINK SPANISH SHIP.
U-Boat Men First Pillage Steamer
ciraIda. Whose Crew is Saved.

Madrid, Jan. 2s.-After pillagiug
the Spanish steamer Giralda Sasar-
dav German submarine sank ths
vessel, which was Of 4,400 tons. The
crew was saved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-28

The regular meeting Of the Par
ent-T Teachers Association will be helL
at $50 tomorrow afternoon, Jan. %,
n the Lee school building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
PAT OBRlEN, THE ACE,
ADMITS HE USED GREEN
TO PAINT COLLEGE &C.

Berkeley Cal Aug IT. college
prank which proved a mystery to tao
University Of California for several
years was cleared mp here recently
when Lieutenant Pat O'Brien. the
American Ace" who fell 5000 fec,
IN to Germany and then escaped from
Hun prison camp, confessed to an
audience of 10000 m the Hears.
Greek theatre that he vas guilty
on St. Pairick's day several years
ago the university woke up TO tiue
It's beautiful gold letter "C' on
Charter Hin, overlooking the campus.
shining forth in brilliant green IN
1eSfea'jons aud probes failed to dis
close whose hand had rcdccoratcd tie
big c. and the school officials never
knew until Lieut. OBrlcn made hra
confession
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
A PERSONAL STATEMENT
to the
Republicans of La Sale County

At the La Sale County election of
November 1918, less than q months
ago. 1898 men voted for Mr. Hughes
and S,723 for Mr.. Wilson, a Republi-
can majority Of 3,215. As Republi-
can candidate for the State Senate it
is clear that | cannot hope to meet.
face to face, the II ,938 men who voted
for Mr.. Hughes, and give each Of them
even five minutes in which to "sze me
up either as 10 brains, character cd
ucation, habits, experience in meeting
men or my ability TO discuss and pass
judgment upon issues of public i'm
portancc--al Of which matters every
thoughtful and patriotic Republican
voter rightly considers as important
things to know concerning a RepublI-
can candidate before giving him their
earnest and hearty support for one Of
the most important Offices in the state.
Since it is impossible to meet and
talk TO any considerable number Of
you, make instead the following
Man 10 man" statement touching my
personal history, activities, achieve
ments, etc. and ask you to carefully
read and consider, point by point, the
accom- anying statement signed by
twenty-eight Of your fellow citizens,
each a sterling Republican and now,
or formerly, a member of the County
Board Of Supervisors, and elected by
the Republican voters Of his township
These are men Of sense and matured
experience and good Judges of human
character and they have had ample
opportunity, most Of them for six en-
tire years, to know me, through and
through just as ! am.
From an Eden town country schoo
+ | went to the high school in Peru and
j from there to the Illinois State Nor
nal University, where graduated.
was then assistant principal for two
years, in a Milwaukee School, when
went TO st. Louis and practiced law
for some twenty-five years until unable
to longer endure the nervous strair
and close office confinement. inciden,
10 an active law practice, | entirely
and permanently abandoned the Law
and came back to regain my healtl
and live out my life on the farm, il
the House Whore | Was Born five
miles due south Of La Sale, in Elder
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
PUBLICITY AND FRIENDSHIPS

The United States Committee on
Public Information has an office in
Chile Through the press OF chat
country it is working for more com
plete understanding Of orr growing
need Of each other for cooperation
in international affairs both now and
after the war,
An editorial in a leading Chilean
paper welcomes this United States
publicity bureau. It speaks OF the
significant friendship existing between
the two governments Then it SAYS
The people OF the United States
could not have chosen better medium
than the public press of Chile tor a
direct appeal to the people In this
struggle of people against aufoerary
its proper appeal is TO the human
conscience.
The principles which the Allies
defend are ideals which concern all
individuals the same as all nations
and all races because they are. essen.
tally human These principles are
necessary to all nations. for any
country which will trampe one ma
tions as Belgium was trampled, will
trampie all. It is also necessary that
a better understanding exists be
tween the people Of South and North
America. The European war reduced
these countries to closer dependence.
The necessity Of food interchange the
financial cooperation and shipment
Of raw materials for manufacture
This welcome is in itself an as
surance that the friendship and good
will are already there The mutual
understanding and 60 operation cannot
fail to follow
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Township.
Elected as Supervisor

Township
Elected as Supervisor
| was elected as a Member of the
Board Of Supervisors in April 1912,
and have been reelected three times
since. AT one Of these elections siren
uous efforts were made to bring about
my defeat A clean and exceedingly
popular candidate was put up against
me, while another candidate was used
in an attempt to divide the vote IN my
own precinct. The result Of the cleo
ton is set out in the following news
paper item;
The interesting apprenticeship
fight on yesterday centered about
- Eden Township. DISCOUNTED
friends of the Tonica Exchange
bankers were after" the scalp of
Frank T.. Rlchey, perhaps one of
the bralnest, most efficient solons
the county ever had and failed to
get him. Ottawa Free Trader.
The opposition vote was 224, mine ALB.
Acts on the County Board
As a member Of the Board of Super
visors | worked and voted for the fol-
lowing measures Of more than ordi-
nary countrywide importance.
(a) State Aid Roads
The acceptance of the benefits Of
the State Aid Road Law. that has
brought into the County and pledged
over $4,000 Of State and United
states money for the construction of
our County roads
OBJ The Better Farming Association
The appropriation of $500 annually
for the Better Farming Association,
Of which ! am director, and which
in its first year, through the excep-
tional ability Of its Farm Adviser, Mr.
|. S. Brooks without increasing the
oats acreage, increased the oats pro-
ductlon of the county by over 4O0, 900
bushels, worth fully 100000.
(c) Prosecution of the Guilty Bankers
In the matter of the $500 appro-
priated by the County Board for the
prosecution of the appeal of the bank.
rupt Tonca bankers, am fairly en-.
titled to the approval Of the county al
large, and also Of the something more
than 800 creditors that were shame.
lessly robbed Under the law almost
no adequate provision was made fol
the prosecution Of the case in tn,
higher courts, and without counse
there, the convicted bankers woult
have entirely escaped. Every member
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
THE FLYING SQUADRON

This particular flying squadron has
nothing to do with aviation II
deals with the spread of American
propaganda among New York City's
forelgn-born residents
The Flying Squadron of the Nation.
al Security League is q body Of vol
unteer speakers, Some of hem are
trained publicists and orators. OH.
ers are simply earnest patriots with
message they are able to deliver TO
those who need it most The person.
mel as described in the Outlook, in.
cIudes lawyers, merchants. play.
wrights, day laborers. taxicab drivers.
working girls business women
The Flying Squadron does It's
speaking from small elevated plat.
forms more democratic than the auto.
mobile used for political campaign
speeches, and more patriotic than the
soap box which has rather lost caste
through its misuse by rotten pact
fists, socialists and pro-German pro.
pagandists
Winning the war, of course, is the
chief theme. No German.made mis-
understandings OF Allied war aims are
being felt, Old hatreds and prei
dices are being met simply and hum
anly as the war is brought home tC
every one of the listeners.
The speakers are wiping out the
lnsidious German propaganda thai
honeycombed foreign sections in oul
big cities. Audiences have devotion
ed from frankly hostile or stubborn
" Indifferent to quietly interested
and even nolsily enthusiastic crowds
The casualty lists help, with thei
many foreign names as evidence o
the determination to win and willing
ness TO sacrifice of Americas Iowa
foreign.born citizens.
German propaganda has bee
thorough and underhanded. Ann
It failed Of It's full purpose, stin II
influence has been dangerously la
reaching. Little by little 1t Is bein
out faced in every one of the Allie
nations
This victory is as important Az vi
tory on the battlefield The fact III,
II Is being won here at home and no
makes that other victory across III
seas doubly sure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Children Cry
FOR FlE1CHcR'S
G. a 8 = G Ri a

rs in the Air.
WindhlOwn pollen. carrying 'he Dsc.
icria that innamo nose and throat
and cause hay fever IL abroad In the
land One remedy IL known 70 give
relief and comfort from choking,
gaping asthma and torneuliug hay
fever That reliable remedy is Foley's
Honey and Tar that spreads a healing,
soothing on the lnfamed membranes,
stops irritating coughs and Summer
codt Any one vi no has once used
ina standard cough and cold remedy
WI accept no other.
W. d. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

THE MEN WHO kNow BEST URGE HIS ELECTION
Glowing Tribute to His
Ottawa H. June l2
Republican other Of La Sale County Illinois,
WHEREAS Mr. Frank Rcey Eden township his 18th
year term a. Township the La Sale County
Supervisors for the Republican nomination for
Senator at primary be held the llth Of Sep
TENDER. and
WHEREAS the undersigned Republican of the County Board
serving Rche Board and of having served
continuously thereon since Mr. Rey hrst became member ana nav
full ample many opportunities of knowing Mr.
Rhcy thoroughly and also public official taking an import
in the transaction the business OF La Sale County We e
incumbent uon as unite in following behalf of
Rcheys candidacy well behalf of what believe be for
welfare and of the people of La Sale County
judiciary County Board OF Supervisors
qre legal and advise usually in writing on all questions
powers and duties of the County Board and also
legality important coming before and therefore
responsible and eNanE committee requiring Ea training tact
and business ability n membership
a for Mr. Rchey has
responsible and trustworthy service entirely
satisfactory Of the Board Republicans and Democrats
alike, and n the best interests Of the County
As member the that of De-
Chairman the Road and Bridge Committee he has
been prompt, capable, energetic and effective
Rchy public school AS Of Gov
years membs Of Board Of Trustees the Northern
Illinois Normal School Dekab He president of the Board
Education M La Sale County Nonpstnct High School and as an
appone member without compensation Of the Board
of Eleven having charge the conduct and operation of the five
Normal Schools Of this State with their thousands Of students
and opportunities of knowing
Mr. Rhey his angles him of character education
and large experience life strong and entirely
and forceu private and public debate
We Rcey thoroughly well qualified perform the
pertaining Nate We also believe that
Office he will add particular elements of strength to
the Republican ticket all over the county.
We therefore JON Republicans support Mr. Rche
to
Name Township Township
". worth James l.. Ill., Creek
V Yoekey ". G. Farley, Adams
F. f. States Rutland l.. H. talagan. Mission
j. Wards Smith o. Hoobler, Bruce
A. j Burgess Eagle Albert Breuer. Worthwhile
Calvin Spencer. Narseiles f. j.. Marshall Serena
Geo A. Hunter. La Sale c. j. Clark, Deer Park
H. NosevF Freedom Donkin Stobs Bruce
F. l.. Dauber Peru Hugh Hail. Bruce
Frank x Wering, Peru J, W. Wnans. Groseand
Eyan Langley. Bruce Henry Ioper, Mendoza
Having years with Mr. Rchey Members of for
er County Boards earnestly JON
and his candidacy for the state Senate
h. W Leland. Utica W. X. Shute Deer Park
J. r. Jorsd Mission Clint D. Sargent. Utica
Fred Mattheen Dayton W. A. Graves. Manllus
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
SOLD BABY FOR SIo.5o.
CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR

East ST. Louis H., Aug IL For
the alleged selling of a baby to Mrs
NJ. 7. Buchanan Of Taylorvlle. H..
Tor 5000, Or Samuel l.. Harwood and
MS wife Clara were arrested They
were charged with obtaining money
uhder false prelensos Tho doctor
mad previously been taken In custody
on warrant sworn out by Albert
WILSON who alleged tho physician
sold him a baby for sl05O.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
BROTHERS END TWO YEAR
FGUD TO GO HUN HUNTING

st Louis Mo- Aug lr The en-
Iistment in the United States Marine
Corps OF two brothers here has ended
dispute between them which has
lasted tor two years
Angelo aud Dan Tarautola. pigh
teen and twenty years old respect,
ively, got into an argument two years
aeo over a game Of marbles and hao
not spoken to each other since. al
though they lived together and slep,
ID the same bed They have dee de1
toforpet their quarrel and 90 HIM
hunting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
THE OMEN or CAVALRY.

the one best word in The war nova
NOWADAYS Is cavalry. It's almost dal,v
appearance In news dispatches from
the front is the real proof that the