davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

nes--s that there were two explo-
aions started. when saa was being
transferred from nurse balloon 10
the sausage In the hangar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Remember the Air Raids
and
Buy More Liberty Bonds

H. Weul<sn WasiSinxtcu sunday
school convention. with a total mem.
bership Of si.fo2 mernbers. unfuried
= service flag bearing i.sts stars a,
Thursdays session OF Its annual con.
vent5cn. The annual report showed
: membership increase OF is per cent
during the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS Nv
THE CHILDREN'S SHOE
SECTION
Children's Mary James

NnllQrcn 5 VldIy james
Mary Jane Slippers-tan or patent
leather-on a footform fitting skuff-
err last with heavy extension sewed
soles. No nails used in them.
SIZES TO AT $500
SIZES 81 TO II At $3.50
Children's Slippers
Patent leather ankle-strap Slippers
-footform fitting last, with good
wearing extension soles.
CHILDREN'S 81 TO II At $3.50
MISSES III TO FOR $500
Infants White Shoes
White Canvas Button Shoes with
flexible turned soles and on full wide
fitting last. They look well and
wear well-nice for summer.
SIZES TO AT SITS
SIZES 81 TO 8 At e2.25
Children's Slipper
White Canvas Strap Slippers, with
round-toe shapes and pretty ornar
ments on vamps.
CIILDRENs 81 TO II At $500
MISSES III TO /. At $3.50
IN THE REGULAR SHOE SHOP
Girls Mary James $500
Girls White Canvas Mary Jane
Pumps with white leather soles and
heels; neat, good fitting models
sizes 8 to 6.
Girls Slippers $500 Pair
Girls patent leather Two-strap
Slippers on a medium round-toe last
with pretty ornaments on the vamps
sizes 21s to s.
UPPER MAIN F'JOOR-TITE BON MARCHE
CARRY HOME SPECIALS
IN THE
Delicatessen
Ripe Olives, pint. .......... .16t
Mayonnaise, ID .43c
Homemade Green Gage Preserves. a
pound ............. ZOc
Dill Pickles, good size, dozen. zoe
FOURTH FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
WirthnOr
Waists $1.OO
THEYE ALWAYS $500 AND
ALWAYS WORTH MORE

Even though cottons are soaring
-Wirthmor Waists stay the same
price-S1.00. Waists with an eco
nomical tone. yet sheer and pretty
Of voiles and organdies, lace trim
med and tucked. The styles are the
very newest. This weeks models
are illustrated.
CENTRE BooTH-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

Womens Coats with the style. the dash
Twceds. fine wool velours, silver-tipped
burellas. gunnyburl. in best shades. Some
are belted others high-waisted effects with
the newest collars.
HEcOND FIDOf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

SECOND FIooR-THE Bon nARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
THE Bon MARCHE
A Special Selling of Coats
at $I9.5O-and $500
THE COATS At $500

Variety combined with value in Won.
ems Coats at $500 Velour Coats with
convertible collars and buckled belts
Trench Coats Of covert cloth; tweed craSu
enetted Coats and other styles.
M pOS MAUcUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

Splendid School Blouses, made of
heavy khaki cloth with attached mill
tary collars and two patch pockets;
sizes 7 to Ii. Slightly soied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

Girls patent leather Two strap
Slippers on a medium round-toe last
with pretty ornaments on the vamps
sizes 2R to 6.
UPPER MAIN FLOoR-TfIE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Early Summer Displays and Sales OF
Women's Hose, Underwear
and Gloves
Boys and Girls Cotton
Stockings 35c Pair

Or 3 pairs for si.00. Stockings
of the better wearing kind. in
black, white and the new dark tan
shades, in all sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

A special line of Infants'I
White Dresses-long and
short styles - made of
fine white lawn with en-
broidery and shocked
yokes or trimmed with
lace insertion .........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

White Canvas High-top Shoes, lace
style, with broad. sensibe-shape toe,
white sole and heels; sizes 8 to 10.
Larger sizes 1917 to 2, at $2.15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Boyd's Pure Thread
Silk Hose $500 Pair

Best quality pure thread Silk
Hose with double garter tops, re-
inforced double solcs. heels and
toes. Black. white and new boot
top shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

Buying a jobber's cleanup
stock makes it possible to
offer them at these prices.
Made of plain white Ions
dale jean and striped gala
tea; sizes IL to 20. ........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03
Women's
Novelty Silk Gloves
S1.25 a Pair

Silk Gloves of heavy quality.
with beautiful embroidered backs
in novel effects. White, black.
silver, gray. mastic, pongee, cham
payne, brown, navy. in all sizes.
UPPER MAIN Fr,oo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-21
4 FOR REM AID WILL
PENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn TO
the classified ads OF the newspapers
TO see what IL offered. An ad in tfhs
Bendnel-Record is almost sure 70
bring n customer.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
CITY CLUBS FUTURE
TO BE VOTED UPON

Members of the City Club today re-
ceiyed a notice OF a special meeting
called for the evening Of May 4 at the
Hotel dupont. The meeting was called
by William Coyne. John j. Raskob,
Charles C.. Kurt, James p. Winchester
and C.. ID. Garretson. trustees.
The call states that the trustees have
been advised that some things done in
connection with the disposal Of the
clubs effects and turning over OF its
quarters on ihe top door Of the dupont
Building 90 the dupont CO.lpany were
not i'm accordance with laW. and the
members Will vote on the question OF
approving or disapproving Of the sale
of the effects and surrendering the quar-
ters TO the dupont Company, and also
viii decide whether 40 continue or dis
solve the club. All members who can
not attend the meeting are requested TO
send their proxies marked in way Ia
set forth the wishes OF the slgner 10
Frank Turner or Charles c. Kurtz. The
club also will elect new trustees at the
meeting.
+ The club, it Is understood, has an
opportunity 10 secure the Harvey man.
sion. at The northwest corner OF Tenth
and Jefferson streets. as quarters.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
PENNSY WORKERS
FILE UP BONDS

The subscriptions for Liberty Bonds
Of the Pennsylvonia Railroad employees
of the Maryland and Delaware divisions
took a big Jump Tuesday and yesterday.
The Maryland division reports subscrip-
tlons aggregatlng $4,000. with an In
crease of ii2 subscribers. The total
number of third issue bond holders on
this branch Is now 526. OF about IA per
cent. OF all employees.
The Delaware division reports S2o,5OO
taken in bonds up to 6 o'clock last
evening. Eighteen per cent. Of the 2i9O
ennloves OF this division have sub
scribed 10 the third loan. the number
of subscribers now being 3SS one op-
orator took $1,000 worth yesterday.
Every man in the superintendent office
has taken one or more bonds the twen-
~ men OF this department having con-
irlbuted si.7OO. The Clayton shops
are second IN percentage OF subscribers
with 20. the division operators depart
meni Is third with "a per cent, and The
Georgetown shops are fourth with IS
per cent.
The three leaders in amohnls sub
scribed are me trainmaster's depart
meni s5OjO: the division engineers de-
nartmeni with SiiO0. and the division
onerator's department with si,35O. II
must he remembered that the delaware
division has one more day included 10
ils reporl than the Maryland division.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MOUSE DISRUPTS
CITY BUSINESS

one mouse disrupted the office OF
City Clerk simmons FOR short time
yesterday and 90 was not until the r0-
dent. almost scared t0 death, had been
brushed out of thc window ON One Third
floor of the Office and came near strik-
ing a pedestrian on thc sidewalk below
where 30 was crushed to death did
the citys business resume ds routine
Homer e.. Simmons. clerk. found the
rodent between the window Chat was
closed and the two-feet glass partition
that acts as a wind break. How ihe
animal goi there is a mystery
a young woman employed in The
office became ill after seeing he rodent
a minute later Mr. simmons brushed
the mouse OF the Vndow sili About
that time man who was walking on
the sidewalk was almost scared out of
his wits wien the mouse, more dead
than alive fen at his feet.
This is the second mouse that has
been found bon One office of the Clerk
OF Council since Doe moved into ihc nc0
building and % In limited ihai some one
is deposltng the rodents there durns
mis- absence.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young Is to fed
Young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimples - bilious
look IN your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from IN
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-lnown physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
The liver and bowels which he gave to
hi patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
lute for calomel, are gentle in their action
vet always effective. They bring abort
that cxubcrancc Of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed By
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. loc and 25c pei
box All druggists -
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MAY PUT MAXIMUM
PRICE ON FLOUR
By The United Press

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, April ie.-While nour
mlliers and middlemen have made MIL
lions In swollen prOfts since the war
opened. government supervision Ia grad
TALLY getting the upper hand and prices
ere ON the down grade. the Federal
Trsde Commission said In a special re-
poft 30 President Wilson today.
Government price-fXing together
with food administration regulations
over mlllers anil distributors VIII re-
suit this year n flour being several
dollars barrel lower Go the consumer.
10 was said at the same time, the
commission charged. net profits Of mil
lers Increased from a cents barrel
for the i9i2-i9i3 crop TO % cents a bar
rel for the i9i6-i9l7 crop. Gross profits
of carlot distributors jumped from y
cents a barrel I'm 1914 20 30 cents IN
1911; and Of small lot iOhbers from ~
cents in 1918 TO &c cents In 1911.
Nnners' operating profits per barrel
increased but 30 per cent. In 1901
over the preceding year and pront ON
+ investment 100 per cent.
The commission criticized the 1000
administration regulation limiting mil
/ lers 10 slxed profits over cost This
method. lt was held. falls TO furnish
/ stimulus 10 efficiency In production anC
/ offers encouragement TO cost padding
II was also suggested that maximum
/ nour prices be fixed
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
nike" FIDANCE IS
SAFE over THERE
Popular Wilmington Boy is
With 23rd Engineers
U. S. A. in France
PAUL ROSSELL HIS
COMMANDING OFFICER

Word has been received Of the safe
arrival IN France OF Michael J. Fldance,
Of this city, a member OF the 23d En-
gineers. u. s. A. under the command
OF Paul Rossel. also Of this city. lie
is a graduate Of me 1877 class OF Dela-
ware College
Mike" as he was famniarly known,
has been a prominent figure 10 local
sports and with the Wilmington High
School and Delaware College baseball
and football teams for several years
and prior TO his enlistment on last
November "a. he was an engineer with
the state Highway Commission During
his time at the local High school, he
served AS captain OF the football and
baseball teams and also piloted The
Delaware College nine for one year. and
for two years ne was captain OF their
football team. ne Is Just as promi-
nently known IN local amateur circles.
Last spring. Mike was appointed 10
the Officers Training Camp. lie Sc.
cured leave. Just prior 10 the gradua-
/ liOn OF the student officers 90 attend
/ the commencement exercises al Della.
ware College last June and when he re-
turned 30 The camp. the soldiers had
been graduated. he then went with the
State Highway Commission. but IN NO
vemher enlisted IN the Engineers.
When he enlisted other men OF the
highway commission presented him
with a wrist watch
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
PENNSY WOMEN
SELL $4,000 OF LOAN

The women Of the Pennsy lvania Wo-
mems War Relief Association assisted
by employes from the Pennsylvania or
llce building are having great success
in disposlng Of bonds OF the Third Lib
eriy Loan. Mrs. C. d. Noung, chairman
Of the bond committee, announces sub
scriplions OF 5000 yesterday Si,OOo oi
which was contributed by Mrs Gamble
Latrobe. general superintendent OF he
association. This brings the total 10
date up TO $500 Those who are sell
ing bonds today. both through the
station, and from the booths are; Mrs
Young. Mrs. Kendall, Miss Esther But
Ter and Mrs. Harvey smith.
Every day snappy new signs paintse
by men Of the p. r.. r.. shops are posted
on the booths. Today's signs read, Buy
Bonds. or Bye Bye q. s. A., III you can
nut the IL I'm fight put the pay m
pairiotism." Loan Uncle sam or pay
lhe Kaiser. which o.
= The campaign has two weeks yet 20
run
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
MOORE WALTON.

A very eprtly wedding was solemmlzed
In Sacrei Heart "a. G.. Church this morn
ing at o'clock when Miss Marguerite
Moore, daughter Of DR.. II. g. Moore, and
Alfred Walton. OF No. 9is Van Buren
street. were married with nuptid mass
by the Rev Father Leonard.
Miss Hannah Irwin was the hrideEmaid
while Arthur S. Rovitt was best man.
Miss Theresa Ryon played thu uursilng
march
The bride wore a very hmdsome
tan colorod suit. and carried a corsage
bouquet OF orchids aud lilies Of the val
ley Miss Irwin wore dark tan enlt
and carried pink roses.
After a wedding breakfast. which was
served at The home OF the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs Walton left for New York
and Atlantic City. They viii remain
there some time at ule Traymorc
Mr. and Mrs Walton are both we'll
known In this city and viii renide here
on their return.
Mr. Walton Is a brother to Mrs. Maui
rice. The noted dancer, and also 70 Mrs
/ Obcrender
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
Government NAY
TAKE ALL Canals
Plan Of Deeper Waterways
Association Would Mean
Much to East
NECESSITY NOW
SEEN BY U. 5.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April iS.-Ship-
ping experts here see in the announce
ment Of the Government that The Erie
AID New York Barge Canal system and
other important canals VIII be taken
over as a war measure 20 relieve the
railroads, the first step In the realizo-
ton of tho ambition OF the inland
Waterways Association for great
cnnRl system covering the entire At
lantio coast line from Maine to Florida
The days Of neglect OF the greut pos
slblliues OF the waterways Of the coun-
try from a military and commercial
standpoint are looked upon as being
near an end. Philadelphia, as the cen-
ter OF the system and The home OF
ID Congressman ]. Hampton Moore. father
Of the plan, Is thrilled by the an
nouncement of lhe Government.
The Atlantic deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION was organized here ten years
ago as the result OF agitation by Ton
prassman Moore. After It's Organiza-
/ ton measures were carried to congress
and many appropriations were obtained
/ for various developments, but no specl-
no step looking toward the complel-
/ Government organization OF tne many
canals into a system has resulted up 10
this time.
ono of the most important links ~
anv system the Government attempts
viii be the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal. connecting the Delaware river
with the Chesapeake bay. This cana
has always carried a big amount oI
freight. Since the country went TO wal
the tonnage carried through the wate'
course has Increased hy bounds. Aite
81 nrht extending over six or seven year
Congress finally made an appropriation
for the purchase OF the waterway an'
lis development. So far the purchas
has not been consummated, but shlppinl
men here think lt Is probable IN IN
, near future.
Another important link in the ohsil
, would be the Rarlian canal, connectin
Raritan hay and tho Delaware rive
below Trenton. This canal is direc
water link over the inland route be
= tween Philadelphia and New York.
Congressman Moore Is looked upon q
the most likely possibility for the ar
polntment as director general or canal
should the Government decide 20 ol
aanlze the entire system. 81 is doub
ful n any other man I'm the counir
possesses the grasp he does OF the cam
= situation and the needs with respect
them.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
CONTINUE SEA HUNT
FOR MISSING CYCLOPS
IN II InILed prces

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. April is-The lost coi-
lior Cyclops was sailing into the Void
of unexplained mysteries today
no hint or suggestion OF what fate ihe
iimO-i0n navy ship met or where
when or how. had yet been forthcom-
ing. although scores of naval craft still
swept the Atlantic ln vain search.
The possibility that she had by some
mishap. accidental or planned. dlsap-
peared into one OF The innumerable i'm
let's orr sounds about ihe Islands of the
Caribbean sea was being methodically
investigated
Meantime. Navy Department officials
here refused bluntly 90 accept any the
ory involving suggestions that Com
mander Worley had proven disloyal.
Moreover they said navy records gave
the lie 90 the report that Morley was d
German. Tie sWorc no was born i'm lail-
fornia. officials had no knowledge of
the alleged remarks OF his wife at Nor
folk that something sensational n the
case might Doe expected within "a
hours.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

General Leonard Wood says "lt is as
essential Tor a soldier io know how go
sing as io carry a rifle and know how
Go shoot
Singing Is part OF the army life at
the sixteen National Army Canlonmenis.
lhe naval training stations. the Ma
lional Guard camps and ihe Officers
Training camps Harry Banhari is ihe
song leader at Camp Upton faphank
Long Island. and leads lhe 1000 sol
diors iu training there. BE is leading
the Wilmington Chorus even Tuesday
night. Barnhsrt Is in the army, as
every song leader has am assignment in
the Quariermaslers Corps. The Gov
ernment regards The discipline and in-
splration of singing as necessary for
the soldier. is % not as necessary for
/ ihe citizen
II the war is won. 80 viii be Won by
the indomtable spirit Of the whole peO-
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
uOIferUOIn NOTFq

Tomato sauce Il far mors ssvory
when seasoned with just a silver OF
onion.
As spring comes on Il II desirable TO
use very little meat In the menu
Bananas can be made into delicious
sauces which take very little seasoning
A heated nail Will drive into q
plastered wall without chipping the
plaster.
One good meaiy soup bone WIN pro-
vide meat for the lunch and stock fos
soup.
A sleeve board II as necessary In
well fitted kitchen as the large ironing
board
Cold mashed potato can have colo
Finnan haddie mixed into Il and the re-
suit viii be delicious when fried in
cakes.
Deviled crab meat can be placed in
rameklns. strewed with grated cheese
and cracker crumbs and baked brown,
Make a hole In the end OF the potato,
insert a small piece Of bacon. rolled.
Bake the potato and Il viii have de-
licious flavor
Cornslarch should be cooked fifteen
minutes 30 be cooked thoroughly.
The fruit that Is In season should Dc
made most Of, especially for desserts.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
p - RnYs Mill TONIGnT.

The pusey and Jones Athletic Asso-
citation. OF which William Gears Is
manager. will hold a "get-together'
meeting tonight in the mould loft at
the plant. Omcials OF the company viii
give short talks at this meeting. and
plans for the spring activities will be
discussed. This association has 1890
members and is out for all kinds or
sport. winter and summer.
Next saturday 'he p. 4 !. baseball
team will meet the aggregation Of the
pcnnsylvania r. F.. at the latier's
grounds. Both the 7 r. r. and p. q j..
bands will llven up the game
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
REPORT PLEASANT0N
AS ARMY DESERTER

Sergeant shour. in charge OF the
army recruiting station, received word
today that Carroll Pleasanton. of NO.
iii3 Maple street, had deserted from
Camp Dix. on March "a. lie Joined the
army last July1. Die was a member OF
Company r. Finh Pioneer lnfsniry
pleasanton is % years old. has light
brown complexion and blue eyes lie
is nye feet and six inches in height
and has scar on his right leg above
the knee he was a clerk before enter
Ing the army.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18

pie. The war will certainly entail every
sacrifice and t0 many thousands the
last sacrifice The spirit of "all for
country nothing for self' have we got
t2 The community spirit and patriotism
are essentially the same. To lose one IS
self ln expressing "a common devotion
is 90 md better self Get The COM
munlly spirit sing for Wilmington
and country. Enroll In the army at
home and carry on
AZ Tuesday nights rehearsal Barn
hart requested AN persons Interested IN
the Community Chorus 90 enroll them
selves. The chorus Is held IN the Will
mingt0u High School every Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock DO is free for cvery
body. II you desire io give and re-
ceivc ln this common effort, sign and
send a post card to John y. Nlelds
|v ice-prcsident Wilmington C0mmunt
Chorus with the words. Enroll me.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
TnTCK sMAsHEs FENCE.

shortly before 2 o'clock this after
noon a large truck. owned by Clarence
r. KllmOn, damaged the fence of tho
Livingston store, at Fifth and Market
streets today. when a young man, who
was sitting on the drivers seat. acci-
dentally released the foot brake Be
fore the truck could be stopped It had
torn down a section Of the fence. The
truck was unchanged.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
ONE POLICEMAN PUTS
FIVE UNDER ARREST

Mrs. Katherine Miller and her four
children. sarah, Herman, Ida and Rose.
ranging I'm age from i6 40 "a, were all
arrested 40 Front and Market streets
az noon by patrolman buchenal on %
charge of breach of ihe peace. Tie ai-
leges that the family Was eng sing
ln a battle royal, they living in house
near Front and Market.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
SOLDIER KILLED WHEN
CYCLONE SW
Rv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
CAMP SHELBY, Miss. April iS-one
soldier killed and more than a score I'M
iured was the toll OF terrific cyclone
which swept a portion Of this canton
ment late yesterday
Private Vaughn Beekmsn, Marion. Ind,
memebr Of the i25ih Indiana Infantry.
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed during the height Of the storm.
HIS body was burned under nying
debris Of nearby buildings. other sol
diers had narrow escapes from serious
injury. The carpenters Of a construc-
tiun sang were also injured.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Howard Pugh is visiting friends
az Port Deposit.
Miss Ida B. Ridinger. OF this city. viii
spend the weekend with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Johnson.
at Dover Del.
Mrs Florence Wolfe. Of Altoona
mother OF Charles Wolfe. assistant
treasurer OF the Playhouse. Is visiting
.hcr son for the remainder Of The VEGA.
Mr. and Mrs William Saring. Of this
city. are being congr xiulated on tbs
birth of a daughter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
FRENCH DRIVE BACK
FOE AT CORBENNY
BY The United Press.

By The nited Press.
PARIS, April 49, A strong enemy
attack ia ihe region OF Corhenny on
tbe Chcmin Des Danes sector follow
ing heavy artillery preparation was
caught under our fire and dispersed. 90
the French War Omce. announced to-
dav
EAST of Carulcres Wood toward nam-
loup east of NerdunI an enemy attack
was repulsed and prisoners taken.
eve conducted a successful raid
northwest OF Rheims and took a num-
ber of prisoners.
Evening journal., 1918-04-18
By The United Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY r.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. April A.. Lieutenant
George patten, Of New York. a mem
ber NJ the medical corps. has received
The French War Cross
lie was attending wounded men after
a gas she'll bomhardmenl ne could not
see plainly through his respirator and
jerked 20 Of, working until ne was
unconscious. although be was repeat
edly knocked down by she'll concus-
si0ns.