davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

| their origin to the Arabs, who in the
middle ages were the only bearers of
the torch Of civilization; and others to
the European crusaders,many of whom
settled in the country after the eclipse
of their kingdom.
Aside from their religious contribu-
tion to the civilization of the world,
the Syrians have other things to tn cir
credit. More than one of them sue
ceeded in capturing the Roman crown
and installing himself in the imperial
chair of the Caesars Two of the main
contributors to the Justinian Code of
Laws were professors at Beirut. The
founders of Neo-Platonism were from
Palestine. One of the tutors of Tiber-
ius Caesar was a Syrian. The great
engineer who planned Trajan's s palace
and the bridge over which he crossed
the Danube was from Damascus. A
Syrian, by discovering "Greek Fire."
saved Constantinople to the Christian
world. Eusebius, the "father of &C.
clesiastical history" was a Syrian,
and so was Justin the Martyr.
The Greeks.
The Greeks in Turkey are confined
mostly to the shores of Asia Minor and
the adjacent islands. They are direct
descendants of the Greeks who held
sway in Constantinople until its can
ture by the Mohammedans in 1853.
They number in Turkey about five
millions, speak Greek and profess
Orthodox Christianity The Greek
element is one of the most progressive
elements in Turkey and controls the
finances of the empire. They have suf-
fered the loss of all things through
deportation and are counted among the
needy ones of Turkey.
The Assyrians.
The Assyrian Christians inhabit a
portion of the territory known to
ancient history as Assyria, including
a part of Mesopotamia, Kurdistan and
northwestern Persia. They are also
sometimes designated as HISTORIANS.
Syriac is their mother tongue. Some
of them are under Turkish rule; others
under Persian rule They number
about 100000 persons. 1t was Nestor-
ian or Assyrian missionaries who car
ried the gospel of Christ to Arabia,
India and China. The Occident is in
debted to this church for preserving
The divine message and transmitting it
to the modern world.
The Jews.
The historical status of the Jews
md their contributions to eiviliza-
ion are well known. A great many of
The inhabitants of Palestine in Syria
are Jewish and depend upon American
nd, for they have suffered quite as
severely during the present war as the
other peoples of Western Asia. In the
United States, there are several organ
cations formed by Jews for the relief
If their race. Representatives of the
Armenian-Syrian Committee, of course,
ender such helm as they can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
CLEVELAND H. DODGE,
HENRY MORGENTHAU,
EDWIN NJ. BULKLEY.

Ulrey MeWoweH says that whenever
the av erage girl gets the notion that she
is going to make Mary Pickford look
like scareerow, the American kitchen
wceps; and when the average boy thinks
he is going TO make Charlie Chaplin look
like soareerow, the American kitchen
livery statles hang out the ''help want
ed F" sign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
CLUTCH DRAGS FROM THICK
OIL

D., f. S. sends us the following:
Sometimes, when l start the engine
of my Ford, on a cold morning. the
car runs slowly forward, even
though the lever is in neutral Why
is this and how can 1t be prevented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
The Jews.

The narrow silhouette will predomi-
nate during the coming season, and yet
skirts, whether separate or to go with
suits, have tendency of fullness about
and Just below the hips which frequent
ly effects the narrow ankle line by IL
lusion. F" Such is fashion s dietum, and
though we are too mucl of a man to
know just what it means, we re strong
for the narrow ankle line stuff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

Yoa Immediately Investigate knock your engine slightest
your 0uyaObe Because tires give alarm
until they HO1e out fG many motorists foil to giOe them eOsn
e0y day. YoW foreaH by haOing the first sign of trouble
attended You keep your efficient and by 10ing from waste
y0W Keep yoaw money efficient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
Care and Usage Of Inner Tubes.

If the tire users understood the con.
ssraetion Of inner tubes, and things
which contribute to their wearing out,
it would be easy indeed, to secure more
and better service. Spare tubes should
rot be carried in cardboard boxes as
furnished from the dealers shelves
there is danger of the tubes being
ohafed. Tube bags can be secured for
this purpose.
IF the car is equipped with smaller
tires on the front wheels than on tho
rear wheels, an extra tube should be
secured for each size.
The cross sections of inner tubes are
made n little smaller than the normal
cir space inside of the cases. It is not
advisable to use a Az inch tube in 4
inch case. This usually wrinkles and
creases the rubber with bad results.
DO not use o 4 inch tube in a 4ls inch
case for any length Of time When
this is done the rubber is required to
stretch too much and the effect of heat
and action due to displacement Of air
in the tire quickly uses up the life Of
the tube.
fabrication is most important to
conservation Of the tube, but 1t is o
matter that is given least attention.
Practically all tire manufacturers treat
the inside Of cases with a white solu-
tion to prevent tubes from sticking to
the adhesive "frietion" of the fabric
IA good lubricant, however, should be
used.
Some customers neglect dusting soap
stone inside of the case when changing
a tube-others use the soapstone so
sparingly that it does but little, if any
good, or they may use so much that it
docs more harm than good. If guam
tity of it be dumped into the case it win
collect at one point, and during the hot
weather win heat up to such an ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
SIXTH ARTICLE
InefecHve Reb0iy

tent as to burn the rubber Of the tube,
making it very thin, brittle and life
less. This can be recognized by tho
honev-oomhed annearanee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
S1CRY Of CkE
CONTINUED from page nine)

Continued from page nine)
themselves, AMI so Armenians were
starving. In Armenia, in Russia and in
other places Christians are starving,
while millions of Christians all over
the world have plenty. / plead with
You fcr help for NY people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

committee has sent for relief $3,162 %
more than has been received in contri
buttons, this amount representing in.
terest received ON daily balances held
against outstanding drafts from the
field.
Attached is brief abstract of the
Auditors report:
Your Committee has now arranged for
a continuous audit of our accounts by
Hurdman and Cranstown, chartered ac-
countants, who viii make a formal re-
port to us every six mouths or more fire.
quently if requested No part of the
general relief contributions are being
used for expenses.
(Signed)
CLEVELAND II. DODGE,
HENRY MORGENTHAU,
EDWIN NJ. BULKLEY.
Auditing Committee.
this report was rendered while Mr..
Charles Il. Crane was Treasurer. Mr..
Dodge now acts in that capacity, and
has asked to have another succeed him
on the auditing committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
REMITTANCES TO CENTRAL RE-
LIEF COMMITTEES

(From Oct l, 1915, to Oct. %, 1910
Constantinople and Asia
Minor ,903, ,S22.91
Baqdad and Mesopotamia.... 100000
Tiflis and Russian Caucasus l ,28S, ,395.16
Tabriz, Teheran, Urumia,
and Persia 962,110.00
Beirut and SYRIA .................. 65,562.3s
Alexandria and Egypt ..... 19,474.00
Jerusalem and Palestine =. 100000
Total ,919, ,364.45
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12

general fHfeTest to motorists M DC Gnfed 81 %"
permitting Address Albert coU0A care @ 's e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-12
WHO ARE THESE

Continued from page nine,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-20

Die iostnannte gtrbtose fparbe
frisser in Dsutfdlanb ausernein bon
2eaten. bic gu Sub iber 0onb reifea
nubten unb gr5bert gelbfunsrnen BET
fi& fihrten, ~befonbers bon Wiet~
1dnblsrn benubt. qeuis Htbt man
ik MIR nod 5etten. 11riprunglih
Derfertiete man lie aus AaAenitbtr.
uno biefem umHonbe perbdntt lie
ibren polfstbumiiden Nomen. Mu9
i'm Shnebifden fenrt man bic Be-
aei&nung Kat fir biefelbe @ode.
Dhne Srase 1T bic GelbfaBs tets Elm
auberorbentlid populdres Ding se>
tpeisn, bos Seberutdnn imponirte,
ipdbrenb man ben @elbfod, auF benz
gepiFe 2eute fiben folen, aumeiit nur
pOm .90renfasen" tannte. unb piel=
fad fpielt iie in Der 0olfsIase cine
groBe Rone. Defenders penn Is fi9
barum banbelt, Bite Motipe fir einen
Morb 3u ersriinben, Der auf einiamer
6eibe begungen mar. 60 eradblt
man Bel @enbrobe noroIid bon Neu@
Ruppin: ginft lei elm 8isbbdnbler
in Neu : Ruppin BEL einem 3dufs
mann eingetebrt. UNI fi1 fir ben
Marf9 nah Wittitod ourb Elm GID
ieI grannttpein gu ftarten. Nls er
baRn in bic @elbfabe sriff, um su
aoblen, flimperten bic Sbaler, 10
bab in einem @olboten, Der nsben
ibm ftanb. bic @ier mad benz fr,m=
ben Gtlbe ertpabtt. gr elite por=
aus unb i9oB, als er iein Opfer bes
Weges tommeu fab, biefes aus benz
6interbalte nieber, bod nift ben
W.bbdnbler Der bate {in mod
Gins" perabreiden laHen - fonbern
einen armen 6anbtperfsburfhen, Der
aufdais bort poriibertam unb ben Der
@olbat IN Der Gunfslbeit fir ben
Wiebbdnbler bielt. Non beute pirb
bic Mprbftele burd einen 6tein be-
aeidnet, auf neldem man friiber bic
Worte Las: nMemento mori!!" Che
mails tparfen 8oriibergebenbe aud
tpohl einen Stetn ober einen 3peia
baneben.
Cine anoere llntbat, aud elmer
@elofabe tpesen, periibten Nnno 1906
bic Sron5ofen in Miindebers; bod
lief bic Sa9e etipas slimpfli9er ob.
Im %. October bes senannten Sab
res brdngen me6rere GbaHeurs in
Der Duntelheit in bic Wobnuns bes
WtaHez@innebmers Milbbrebt, iiberz
ftelen ben Wann. parfen ibn gu 30
ben unb befiiblten feline Safden unb
aud bic SteIen Ieines 2eibes, mo bic
@elbtabe gu fiBen pflest. S9on
triumpbirten bic NGubsr, ais iis apiz
iGtn 9emb unb6oIe bic permeintttk
Gelofase berbOrapsen; anein biesmal
mar es ein 9ruhbanb!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-20
Trch $rt1t Hr Etras: M'itipDG, bn 70, Wopent,r 1918.

anrdnta1 miiFen -. Jzeu Sulide
feufste babei unb lSntIte aMltbt. ST
fpnnte bod tpirftih sana fdDn Fpres
den unb @emith bate er aun!
Ais fl mad tiniser Set 9rrn
7unatgmann als 9sasin seesnakr<
Itanh, ertanntt Nt i'm fanm Dkhtz.
Der eIegantt aanalitr bona Mst.pene
salle boisss "a aaseHfa<iaiiA niAt far
H3t9se hfunhtn, Fh fHr ben G*ridasz
faaI hfnwbess h~raarid3tta. GeaH
oaapt stistt ftatt bes fGieossta iippis
gen Aaart4opfes btbsxtftA tabts
GteEen. her Sd3narrbrrt biss tribe
krab unb ,par reidlid NH srau per@
mtfht -. Mtfo nidt einmol bns mar
an inn thh eeptftn! Mbtr tr mar Is
trobbtm, horan mar gar sein 3stpeifel,
Mtlanholif6 FAB Ct bo unb fab fie
nur einmdl aus triiben Musen, pie
Inn Mitleib flebtnb an, ais lie nit be-
tenher Stimms ihr 3euanib absob.
4ber in Irau Rulides 1eraen Iebten
IePt nhr Nd0e9tDdnren -. SN Ddf
gu tief in ibren Gmpfinbunsen ala
Meib eetrdntt unb aubem feblte be-
reits Elm GROCER She'll bonn Silbers
5tug.
@rrest uanbelte Srau aulide nod
Der @erbunblung nad 9aufe. OILS fe
in bic Rdbe ibrer Wobnung tam, ftanb
!3err Miner Dor feinem giearrenla>
ben unb madte ihr cine ebrerbietise
9erbeusuns. nnb ba fiihIte fe plDs=
lid in ibrer S.ele, pie redt er eebobt
bate = ia tie mar cine empfinbfome
Jrauenfesle, BITE fid sleih benz @pheu
a~nranten muBte! llnb Fe eins auf
ibn gu unb faste nit acknowledgment
Qdheln:
rGerr Muuer ~ ba mir nun bod
einmal CUTE Nahbarfnaft bdlten
molten = nieaetht befuhen @e mid
am Sonntas gu eintm @ontrbraten.
gang einfah. nnb Elm bisden prin5tbs
pubbine %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-20
@etberItH.

Oils elm lanblihes gb.paor bic
3aupttraBe elmer srobsn @tabt .nt-
lang i4rttt, bemertte Der @atte, bah
bic pufanten nit anberen 1rauen
glide tauihten, aber feline Before
9dlfte nidt beahteten.
Did fiebt Hiemdnb an" Iaete er,
~pieaeiht bate id cine biibf9sre finben
t0nnen."
.Mer ieu benn nit mir anbGnbeln.
ndbrenb 0u nsbtn mir berldufft unb
mid am arme fsitbGltit2 CAB mid
breiBig S4ritte porausgeben unb Ou
pirlt Ieben."
Der 9otte t%rottste folsiam binterz
orein unb fab, oaB ieoer gestanenoe
bic Jrau anftarrte unb fid Iosar nab
ibr unbrebte.
Gr f.bte iid fdlisbiid in 9rab unb
boite lie pieber Elm. Natiirli6 bat CT
nm Gnffhulcignna.
JnsmifAtn battle ln isbtm iAr hsaeez
nensen Manrs Gin @tF6t ed&mfttfn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

spirit OF the msu awakened 70 the IN
stinct OF self-preservatiop and anger
against those who were out TO kill him
lie handled his machine again. mastered
1t. and looked out for the Germans.
From twelve to fifteen enemy scouts
were In his sky, taking up the hunt for
him. He few at one and his burst set
u alight. 50 that it began falling in
flames. At the same time bullets we're
about lin like wasps one Of them
smashed his left elbow. and his arm
dropped and hung loose and useless.
Wonderful Fight In Air
With one hand he managed now TO
steer and shoot against new swarm
Of enemies that came like midgets He
dived deeply to escape. but eight more
scouts chashed him down. lie could
not avoid them so le fought them. lie
fought by maneuvering for position with
every stunt known to airmen with n
little morning wldnoss in their hearts
but this was cold, deadly skill
About ten or twelve minutes he Jug
Rled with his airplane TO get his target
among the NuItures. He hit two and
put them out Of action, and then they
had hnd' enough and he landed success
fuzzy. But when his machine came 10 a
rest he did not jump out He sat
all crumpled up, with his head drOop-
ing. and 1t was on a stretcher that he
went away He is now in a hoSpit al
grayely wounded and every man out
here who knows how he fought between
fftN and sixty hostile aircraft. destroyed
four and drove down sin hopes with all
lis heart that this air knight viii re-
cover from his wounds
T. IL no wonder that the German SOL
diers have constant fear of the British
airmen. They make no disguise Of a.,
ana IN every village captured every cot
iage with "A cellar is marked "hieger
schultz or "fieger deckuug' that is
shelter from aircraft showing how
they dread all this raidiug and bombing
by the Royal Air Forces which has no
mercy on them. They are afraid, though
they are not towards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

partial count OF captured munitions
and material shows more than 2vVV
machine guns. more than 5OO0 rihes,
seventy.nve trench mortars and many
anti.tank guns.
General Pershing also said that
regiment Of American infantry particu-
larlv DISTINGUISHED itself IN the final VIC
tories in Italy. lie had reference 20
the 332d Regiment. Ohio National Army
troops. The statement follows;
"The First American Army continued
it's offensive starting with a precsrious
footing on the east bank OF the Meuse.
in a region Of unusual natural difficult
ties. and defended by an enemy rendered
desperate by the knowledge that the
heights north Of Nerdun were vital TO
his plan. The Fifth Division, and Ma
tional Guard troops from Wisconsin and
Michigan employed in this operation,
had slowly but steadily fought their
way throughout these days of continue
Gus battle In this region we now hoIo
Bion-Devaut-Dun. the heights overlook
ing Rrandevile. three kilometers east or
Harumont. Sillou-F -Fontaine farm, ana
thence southeast to the old line.
THE Rainbow Division and units or
the First Division seized the heights
south and southeast of Sedan and Inc
suburbs OF that city lying on the west
bank Of the Meuse. Tine entire region
between the Meuse and the Bar mas
now been liberated by the First Amer
lean Army in close cooperation WIN
the French Fourth Army.
In the woevre tho troops or our
Second Army have executed number
of highly successful raids, entering the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
PERSHING REPORTS 4. S.
TROOPS ARE IN SEDAN

Washington. Nov 3. -- American
troops entered the historic French city
Of Sedan at 4 O'Clock Wednesday aft.
ernoon General Pershing reported in
his communique Yesterday morning
All that portion Of the city west of the
River Meuse was occupied.
In his communique last night Gen
erai Pershng reports that the First
army continued it's offensive east OF
the Meuse the Fifth Division and
National Guard troops from Wis.
consin and Michigan taking the
heights overlooking Brandeville and
other ground after hard fighting
against desperately resisting enemy.
The famous Rainbow Division and
the First (regnlal) Division seized the
heights south and southeast of the Sc
dan and the suburbs of that city west
Of the Meuse, the statement said. II
added that the entire region between
the Meuse and the Bar Rivers has now
been liberated by the First army in
close cooperation with the French
Fourth army
The guns of AL caljbers captured by
the American First Army since No.
vember 1 now exceed 250, while a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
.|| u A 49,
one BRITISH FLER
FIGHTS 60 OF FOE
Destroys Five, Drives Down
M Six and Lands Safely
Though Wounded
WONDERFUL AIR BATTLE
Majors Exploit on Western
Front Becomes Talk Of
the Army
WONDERFUL AIR BATTLE
By PHILIP GIBBS
Special Cable to Euening Public Ledger
n $4,000 .nLa IL. N..- N.,ri. Tia.n. "a

I. coptvioht, 1918. by Ne,U York Ti,ass co.
with the British Armies in France.
Nov. delayed.
The blow inflicted upon the enemy by
the British victory Of Monday south OF
.valenciennes. AZ Landrecies and lie
puesnoy was so heavy and vital that
German battalions, which had escaped
capture and were in reserve lines, have
been forced TO retreat from the forest
of Normal and on = wide front east
of IT,
Haig's troops are following them
closely. and behind them once again
that vast machine, which is the COM
Element of the modern arm. with its
engineering serv ices. its matei al Needed
for roads. rails and bridges. its food for
men and guns is on the move. So that
the fighting men shall not be out OF
touch with their supplies.
British flying men are ont ana the
British Suns are pounding the roads
and tho British troops are marchlnE
on. The aviators who are hurrNina the
enemy's retreat have beaten an theif
records lately in air combats. and their
most famous day, when they DESTROYED
Something like seventy hostile air
planes has already been surpassed.
But one exploit is now the ialk OF
the army. and il seems 10 be as won
derful as ANYTHING that has been done
by these knights-errant OF the air u
happened over the forest Of Normal J.,
British hands since yesterday, and there
over those dense woods. with queer
kind of EiTel tower in the center or
them. few major Of one Of the British
lying squadrons. searching Tor the
Whereabouts Of the British troops ana
for any German fighting plane "hlGh
he might challenge TO a duel.
Fights Fifteen Fokkers
y He saw two-seater flying at 1000
feet to escape the arches aud any
other trouble and the major climbed up
TO il in a wide spiral ana then ron
below fired at II. The German plot
and observer fell, their machine break
ing in the air. and one man dropping
In a parachute. Immediately Fokker
biplane came into view. and the major
heard the whistling Of bullets through
his plane and then felt a hammer
stroke on his left thigh ne mad been
hit. and for the moment was stunned.
His airplane began 70 spin out Of con-
troll. but the major became conscious
of his danger and instantly touching
his levers, again got his grip on the en-
gine. Then he saw that he was sur
FOUNDED by fifteen FOkkers, croWdlng
atcvt BIN for che d?ath shot.
His derense ~Gs ty s''SCk. spd ~
marvellous maneuver he got ms shots m
frst. and three enemies fell, but ma
chine guns were scattering about him
and bullets singing past his wires.
Another hammer blow struck him, this
time shattering his left thigh bone. lie
fainted clean away. and his machine
Owed helplessly, but once again the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Contained from Psse One

Contained frcm Psse One
this. Of course, being done week or ten
days ago.
Many Of the civilians were In a sorry
plight because the ordinary supply of
foods from American relief sources had
been cut on by the wars turn. The
American army IL rushing up food for
them and taking them away from towns
likely 10 be shelled by the Germans.
German resistance is weakening east
Of the Meuse, where our. advance con-
tinues with unceasing pressure The
Germans positions are imperiled by Our
advance east OF the river, which we
have crossed in a dozen places Not
only this, but our reports say that the
Germans are pulling back before the
Second American Army south Of Metz
Deserters say that the Germans have
begun to dismantie the mines and iron
mills in the Briey basin. which have
furnished four tfths Of their war steel
since they stole the mines M 1914.
Dougbboy- Delighted
The news Of these great events has
spread through the American ranks.
During ten hours on the roads vest erday'
| passed hundreds Of trucks filed wit n
doughboys humping along in the rain
and yelling and cheering that they had
whipped the boche.
II anything remains TO ne done Gen.
cral Pershing mas many divisions which
will never feel satisfied until they get
at least one blow al the Huns
Expecting further advances the Ger
mans are concentra ting their artillery
fire on the heights north Of Sedan
Further EAST they are preparing strong
positions on the heiRhts north of the
Meuse River where thousands of. men
are at work building stone machine gun
nests. Between Inor and Martincourt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS WIN
HONORS AT BATTLE OF SEDAN

several hundreds OF Germans were seen
building defenses from material taken
from the railway emhankment
Fast of the Meuse yesterday Amer.
jcans captured Nillosnes. Hanaumont
and Sivry. aud are pushing north They
have crossed the river at many points
There are no Germans on the west side
OF the river In front OF the American
First Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08
Communion for Epidemic Dead

For the spiritual benefit Of those who
died during the recent epidemic. men OF
the Immaculate Conception Church
Chelten avenue and sullivan street Ger
mantown, will receive Holy Communion
at the O'Clock mass next Sunday A
memorial service will be held In the
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

enemys lines and returning with ATTY
prisoners
'"rhe number OF guns OF all calibers
taken by the First American Army since
November I now exceeds ESQ, par
tial count OF captured munitions and ma
terlal showed more than 200 machine
guns over 5000 rifles, seventy-five trench
mortars more than anti-tank gnns. sew
eral hundred thousand rounds OF artii-
lery ammunition, nearly three million
rounds OF small arms ammunition and
much other material
"A regiment OF American infantry
particularly distinguished itself in the
flnal victories in Italv."
Paris. Nov s--Occupation Of par, Of
Sedan by American troops aroused keen
satisfaction in Paris because OF the
| historic Importance OF the city and
~ association with the war OF 1870.
More than that. the advance OF the
Americans Is believed TO have brought
about strategic situation in which the
Americans will be able greatly to harass
the German retreat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-08

The greatest values in towntheir equal cannot be ha
than $500 Made Of good servceabe wooens in all the
and coorings. Sizes up to 1S years.