davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
FILM GIVEN CREDIT
FOR BOOMING SALE
OF LIBERTY BONDS

DISTRICT Liberty loan officials today
attributed a part OF the. heavy sales
last night 10 the showing OF MY
| Four Years in Germany the photo
play based on the book OF James w.
Gerard, former ambassador, :. to - err
many. which appeared in The Times
recently. 49,
The big Central High scKoof audi :
torium. where the film was shown,
was filled to its capacity. Among the
spectors were members of the foreign
. has les Of every department of
eur own Government. and many other
: Hotables in. Washington life. Special
music accompanied the supersfilm
production.
The picture is a highly dramatized
version OF Ambassador Gerard's book
Although the director has taken lib
B critics with the book in places. and
has made additions in others. he has
made a patriotic film well calculated
TO arouse patriotism wherever it Is
I shown
49, Barbnrism Pictured. -
J. From the calm OF tHE opening.
through the Zabern affair. where
HllliNdIISHl III Germany ieaGneQ It's
! chpIa& OF insolence. through the first
declarations of war, and the steps
which forced the United States into
the war. German treachery and Ger
man barbarism in an insane dream OF
world conquest are pictured. :.
! The fllm cOnfcssedly has no plot in
rhr'st. unless The sway OF the des-
TIMES OF nations may be said to be
ne incidents portrayed are OF
/ such vital interest in the great war
that the lack of plot is not felt.
! The portrayal of Gerard and Ct
Kaiser Wilhelm are especially good
." feature OF the Aim worth
mentioning Is the characteristics insets
-,sug with each subtitle:
when wa was declared. the small
inset in the lower right corner
showed a raging beast, gone mad,
with a Prussian war helmet on his
! head.
War Spirit Here. 90.
] The effect OF various parts OF the
I film upon the spectators showed the
war spirit OF Washington. Following
/ the quotation from the book. Il am
/ sorry the English entered the war
! they are stubborn people" when the
views of various troops of Great Brit
ain were shown, the Tommies. the
, Canadians. the Scots, and the Indians,
, the applause followed each introduce
| ton.
Gerard's answer To the statement OF
dare to declare war with 500 900 Ger
. 800 --a-=------------------
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
RuMoRs DENIED.

Small casualty lists only have been
received from General Pershing in
the last Few days. the War Depart
ment announced today, in refutaiion
Of rumors that heavy casualty lists
have been received.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
WATCHING MINISTER'S.

NEW YORK. April T.-Certain
Methodist preachers. arc under sur
v"illanca b ythe, Department Of Jus
tice. Bishop THEODORE, Henderson. Of
Chattanooga, told the Newark con-
ference or the Methodist Episcopal
Church last night.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

nytn- so sss sa-s@ = - N-5
man reservisfs in Amefica; And we
have 100000 lamp posts to hang thcEl
to- met volley of applause.
There were--no speeches, although
the= sh6HIhg~ was ! IN aAea, 6otncident
with tire npefnng; az; thu 1ftst. Liberty
loan PrssfdeneSineiain.e OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, made a short in
troductory statement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
KAISERGRAIh|II6N
0E561b0AAND
INSTRUMENTATION

PHILADELPHIA. April IA years
sxperRSess Ie I'd w6pd5 ~ hAs
showF Afhsrfca o. "uHfnasle9 fsngs
Of Ggma4 1uilit4ry quito pe4 tde-
eisred SscrstLry of pc. frSaanry
McAdoo, addressing q mass-mesting
In the Academy OF Music In The
t for, ;d:s 4g9sS,as ~ A 1aS,
oeiieygt eEnany fas.s q. ouch: p.
tentloa "a she disbhysa hthe Rus.
sian 'psaee' tteruH iAfst dis eIusi0nsd,
he declared.
The speech follows:
Text OF Address.
81 desire TO thank the governor
most cordially for me gensf0sity Of
his IfitroddctIon. and I desife 70
thank yoo. most cordially for the
warmth OF your reception. do
not take 1T Al In the alightAsr degree
a personal. tribute, but take. IL as
an indication. Of that spirit Of aroused
America, which forbodes no good for
the German Kaiser. $3.50 49,
America 10 indeed In the most CO.
lossal-war- Of All times. a-@aR OF such
tragic that those who are
close .tositoand charged With the re
sponsibiiities OF conducting II have
their soulsa torn every day with the
anguish Of suffering humanity and
the eiose contact they have with the
momentous decisions that hatesto BE
made from time to time. Involving the
lives of millions Oh people aid the
wealth OF the nations In the world
Declaring. America .slS uRdaunted
and will eight. until her I6eais are
indicated. Secretary McAdOe outlined
the position of.thIs1nation in the war
at a luncheon at tAes Beilevue-strAt-
ford Hotel.
.CAamDsoa OF Lazts
Germany rs champion of slust ana
dominion. AfherNa 10 sire unseifish
champion of-Gfgat. and freedom Ter,
many's ldeal'dS force; AMERICAS IDEAL
is righr" r..st 1l-SES.s ~ -.
Thus Secretary ,lfeAAoo, eoneisely
prefaced his sapcpslsfor, subscriptions
to the Third War loan from every In
habitah4 or theyDaties: KS II -.
SpunredIDnshg the.l tnSpir3ng adj
dresses .Ays e9eecet aRE1 iAeAdeos this
city andi tres Bdiia3eiphia district
subscribed nearly one-tenfhs OF Its
$2Se, OoO. zoo quota by .nightfah Be-
fore the sun had set a score Of towns
had sent word that their afiotmsnts
had been oversubscribed.>
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

CkANUALL } TO-DAY SNb ToM6R
ROW - DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
.-HEADIN' SOUTH
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

IN IunITIJc Casino. eth & r sta.
LkHNUALL } TODAY AND TONIOR
ROW - MARY GARDEN iH THE
SPLENDID SINNER"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

h7h 434 9TH 81. y. W.
l Lf1Lh TODAY -ASD TOMORROW
HENRY b. wALTELAI.L IN HIS ROBE
II HONOR -
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

unMC FzSO G. STREET Norfhesst
HUME TODAY NoIlllA TALMADGE
,n ..C;HosTS OF YESTERDAY. Also
Rsniamfn Chaplin in His Native state
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

AUnITIJCs Savoy 18Th & Col. I'd.
IkANDHLL } TODAY AND TOMOR
ROW = DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
..HEADIN' SOUTH.-
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

CDlNnAII,C AVE. GRAND.
LNHNUHLL y e45 Pa. Ave. =. r,
TODAN-ROBERT WARWICK ir TIKI
MAD LOVER TOMORROW MABEL
NORMAND in THE FLOOR BELOW"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

IJnkEC,c CAROLINA,
1UME y IIth & y. Car. Ave. =. Il.
TODAY = WIN: RCssE,l.L ~ EM
IghPTS In his NATIVE STATE"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

nnaxfnlTI,cT henter. 9th a f sta.
lkHNUHLL } TODAY AND TOMOR-
S0W-CONSTASCE TALMADGE in
1.-THE SHUTTLE"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

rnGnnrN TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
i,AklItN EARLE WILLIAMS I'm
y. .ErRICLN LIVE WIRE"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

1aarTnaTT,C KnickcrbOcker.
CRANDALLS 18th 81: AZ Col. I'd.
To6kY AND TOMORROW-NORMA
sNIIMADGE in "R, Right Of Purchase -
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
} q "a ID. \. M.

.LHUEh TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
-F'srrt Washington Showing THEDA
TARA Ga THE Forbidden PATH. %
MIRA - bOTGLAE FAIRBANKS f.
.s.sFIF.H PftTI RES
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
cDANnIII,c American Let ar. l.

Oil1NDhLL y TODAY-NIOLA DANA
in a WEAVER OF DREAMS % tn.
KIMBALL YOUNG
IN THE AARIOSETTES "
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

cTRaAyn TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
'AIkAHU THE Whispering Chorus.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

a. s1-.sszzzS. - = - - = -
= .-ss@s=s3 sszzis-st .skz-;'-<Eezr I
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS

nj VNDIcTODAY At 2i45 y. VI.
ULIMIII - Clara Kinbsll Young
Iaef II St. in The Marionettes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
By Henry Wood

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, May 2.-Altho
Germany has engaged two and a
half million men in the present
offensive to date, conservative
calculations show she Is still ca
pable of duplicating this effort.
The allies, however, with their
new unity of command and su-
periority in fresh reserves, cou-
pied with the inability of the Ger
mans again to effect a surprise,
hold the trump card.
The fatal consumption of Ger
man electives is indicated by the
fact that while the enemy began
March 81 with half a million men
in the front line, they have been
obliged since to engage five times
that number.
The allies have identified on
the west front 206 divisions g.
472,0oO mem out Of the Ger
mans entire total of 242, includ-
ing those on other fronts.
To date, the Germans have en-
gagged 140 separate divisions in
the present battles-many two or
three times-making a total of
divisions engaged. This
leaves Sc unengaged, of which 10
are landsturm and landweir, in
capable of offensive work.
This prodigal use of effectives
together with Gen. Foch's con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
ANSWERING
CHALLENGE
OF WILSON
Omitted Press Leased Wire.,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May a.
The country is answering Presi-
dent Wilson's call to match a $50
bonds down and IS a month.
At noon today heavy support
Of small subscribers was driving
the loan we'll ahead of schedule
as it swept into the last three
days stretch of the campaign.
Total subscriptions at this
hour was $2,641,631,850-a gain
of s62, 100000 for the last IL
hours, the treasury announced.
The total is ahead of the total Of
the second loan at this stage, but
the prospects in sight are not
quite so good, 1t is stated.
Liberty loan officials are now
calling for 100000 Americans
to match the president in buying
another bond on the installment
plan. President Wilson's propo-
sition has had an electrical effect
turnout the country, and loan
leaders believe it possible to at
tain 100000 additional SUBJ
scribers.
Hundreds Of Buy Another Bond
clubs have sprung up around the
country. In nearly every thea
ter in the country the presidents
proposition was presented last
night, while the nations execu-
tive was making his additional
subscription in a Washington
theater.
Early morning kilograms from
Chicago, Philadelphia and other
large cities told a mighty impe-
tus given the bond campaign as a
result of the presidents an
nouncement. Philadelphia said
that 90 per cent of the guests in a
hotel dining room in that city
last night subscribed the extra
$50 bond.
The little town of Bush, Col,
wired that when the presidents
proposition to match him with a
$50 bond was shown In a picture
theater, the audience responded
with $500 worth OF additional
subscriptions, entirely Of $50
bonds.
San Francisco has attained IS
per cent of its quota; Los Ange-
les, 90 per cent; Portland, 121
per cent; Seattle, 90 per cent; Ia
coma, 112 per cent, and Salt Lake
City, 95 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
REORGANIZING
THE MILITIA

Adjutant General Harvey Moss
is busy with the reorganization
of the Third Washington infantry
of the National Guard which is
to be federalized.
Altho it is likely the regiment
will be called into the national
service, there is little probability
of it being sent away for overseas
service. as the war department is
sued statement saying it had at
present no place for the militia
units, and believed that better
material could be obtained thru
the draft.
After mastering in, the unit
will be part of the national army
and all its supplies and equip
ment will be furnished by the war
department.
Tacoma will be represented in
this regiment by Co. F of the
state militia, which has been
training at the Tacoma armory
for several months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
wv. TO BE
ANNAPOLIS
OF PACIFIC

SEATTLE, May 2.-The An
napolis of the west is to be located
on the campus OF the University
of Washington, according to an
nouncement made by naval au-
thoritiee yesterday.
The installation of this school
comes as the result Of proposals
made by Rear Admiral Robert
Coontz, following negotiations
with the authorities at Washing
ton, D. c., and the visits of vari-
Gus naval officers and commits
sions to Puget Sound, comprising
the thirteenth naval district.
The war emergency committee
of the state university at a meet
ing yesterday decided on addi-
tiona plans for the construction,
provision of instructors and gen.
eral increase of facilities for naval
training in compliance with the
proposals recently made by naval
authorities.
The committee favors the in
stallation Of college Of naval,
and aeronautical sci
ences, including a four-year
course for the training Of reserve
naval officers, an officers and
school of short duration
to Immediately provide ensigns for
the present war emergency, a
school in naval aeronautics. and
the extension of present cooper
alton with the naval training
camp, in keeping with the in
crease in It's membership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
TRUMP CARD IS
HELD BY ALLIES

sentative use of allied reserves,
gives the latter more unengaged,
fresh divisions than the Germans.
The most conservative esti-
mates of the German losses are
100000 men. 1t is known, how
ever. that there are still $4,000
men in depots with which to re-
place these losses, without even
calling on the class of 1920,
which ordinarily will not be mob
ilized until October.
Consequently, Germany can
still duplicate her offensive eff
fort to date. But once her losses
exceed the above reserves, she is
without resource, while the daily
arrival of British, American and
Italian divisions is assuring the
allies an uncontestable superior
ity, and final victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
BABY SAVED
FROM FLAMES

RAYMOND, May 1.-The Ray
mond laundry was completely de-
stroyed and the Camp apart
ments, three residences and the
Presbyterian church were badly
burned Wednesday afternoon,
when a fire broke out by an ex-
plosion of the gasoline tank in the
laundry.
The laundry workers narrowly
escaped injury. Jesse Neard, one
of the workers, saved a little
baby, which was asleep in the
top of the laundry building by
running thru the flames carrying
the baby unframed to safety.
Loss was estimated at $4,000
for the laundry and $4,000 for
the apartment house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
WORRIED OVER
u. WARPAR

PARIS, May 2.--The German
war office is finding it increasing
ly difficult to hide from the reich
stag and people the true. extent Of
American participation in the war.
according to reports received hero
today.
Vague replies" were all that a
committee from the reichstag,
headed by Deputy Moske, receiv-
ed when they sought information
at the war office.
The committee demanded a rep
resentative of the general head
kuarters appear and give the body
true information as to how many
Americans were fighting on the
west front. The request was re-
fused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
YANkS REPULSE
A HEAVY ATTACK

lient into the German front.
Cantigny is IA miles south Of
illers-Bretonneux, where the
British and French lines are sup
posed to converge, and is II miles
south and east of Amiens.
Americans are thus fighting In
at least two distinct points on the
Amiens front, as a French official
communique issued April % re-
ferred to "Franco-American posi-
tions" behind Hangard-En-San-
terre and Hailles. These towns
are IL miles north Of Cantigny
and Fontaine Eous Montdidier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
WASHINGTON GIVES
24.O62 DRAFT MEN

Figures compiled by Washing
ton draft boards show that the
state has given 24,062 men to the
service, This figure, however,
does not include the men who en-
listed or any of those who were
not subject to registration, but
merely the draft quota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
AUDITOR RESIGNS
TO GO IN ARMY

J. c. Syfford, Benton county
auditor, has resigned his post,
giving as his reason that he had
enlisted in the quartermaster
corps Of the army. Syfford will
be sent to Fort Lawton, then to
Madison barracks, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

This is the highest award Of
the United States. 1t is presented
for distinguished gallantry in bat
tie or for heroism of an especially
distinguished character not in the
regular line of duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

MARYSVILI4E, Cal, May q
M. T. valine, 33. was blown 10
pieces while blasting stumps on
the Giannella ranch when blast
exploded prematurely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
spAsH! ANOTHER ONE IN!


EUREKA, Cal, May 2.-The
largest wooden hull ever con-
structed on Humboldt bay was
launched from the Hammond
yards today. Its capacity Is over
3 ,000 tons. Dr. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
was to consolidate all the Jewish
war work.

rood routes open for LIVE boya
No Sunday morning papee to de-
liver. Salary at rate OF 312.oo PEI
month for each Ice papers deity.
CIRCULATION MANAGER
THE TACOMA TTME4 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

Fontaine Sous Montdidier is two
miles west and slightly north of
the important town OF MontdidieI.
Cantigny is mile and half west
OF Fontaine Sous Montdid!er. The
line between the two towns forms
the northern half Of a sharp sa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
BY Henry Wood

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, May 2. - An
American regiment amalgamated
with the French on the Amiens
battle front, after being violently
bombarded for two hours Tues
day night, was attacked by three
\ battalions of German infantry.
The Americans after a severe
combat repulsed the Germans,
who left the field covered with
dead. The Americans took five
prisoners.
The battle occurred south Of
Grievesnes, between Cantigny and
Fontaine Sous Montdidier.
Despite severe losses, = the
Americans made a violent defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
JEWISH WAR WORK
rs CONSOLIDATED

The Army and Navy Jewish
Welfare board has taken over the
B'nai Birth Soldiers and Sailors
club, II is announced by Presi-
dent Meyer Jacob. The treason
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

The Distinguished Service Cross
was recently authorized by tie
president. 1t is for heroism under
circumstances which do not justify
the Medal of Honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02

ChiIdren's Slippers in q
Mary Jane style, finished j
with tailored how, made
with good quality canvas 10
uppers and leather soles
and heels; sizes SIG to q
=. specially reduced oQn
this hour. pair -. Jul
Fifth Bargain Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-02
| Am Going TO Start Something Tomorrow
So Be Sure TO Be Here 10 Get Your Share

know good Tacoma appreciate bargain
on and offering for tomorrow specials consider
excellence word HURRY first CHOICE
and the supply is limited.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-28
Y. N. c. A DIRECTORS
To HOLD NEE TING

AtSnta, Ga Aug 28-The build
ing and physical directors OF the
~. M. c. A. in the forty three camps
in the Southeastern Department will
meet at Blue Ridge, Black Noun
tain, n. c. from August % to Sept.
20 inclusive.
The conference will be in two div
sions, half of the building directors
OF the department meeting from
August % to September g. The re-
mainder of the building directors and
all the camp directors will meet from
September 10 to September %.
At the same time. a special school
OF instruction will be conducted for
the physical directors recently re-
cr.uited. This is the first school, of
obstruction in war work for physical
directors ever conducted in the
Southeastern Department.
Some of the most prominent} men
in the department, experts in their
particular field of endeavor will de-
liver lectures or conduct the courses
of instructions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-28
BASEBALL POPULAR.

Baseball was the most popular
sport in the physical activity program
conducted by the. Y. NJ. c. A in 81
camps in the Southeastern Depart
ment during the month OF July.
There were. 1882 games of base
ball played by 133,457 players and
watched by 5S5,282 spectators.
Boxing ranked second, track sand
field third, volley ball fourth and1in-
door baseball fifth, There were "a
different kinds of sport promoted,
though several others are listed I'M
der the head of Miscellaneous
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-28
E~eptiohA Made fof' Trucks Hail
Sing Freight asnd.4oAsE Vehicles
Considefed Necessary

Washington Afgsi285The FEsl &d-
mmistration today callM .uponlthe
public in states east of.the Missisei
pi rivec- to cease using.tall classes Of
autemqbiles, with a Jew named; sx7
ceptions; motorcycles and motor
boats, on Sunday ihta further notice
as. a gasoline conversation measure
Only voluntary compliance with the
lett6; and spirit OF the request will
prevent the issuance of mandatory
,order prohibiting the use OF gasoline
on Sundays it was declared at the
Fuel Administration. Automobiles
for hirsNare. included in the curtail-
NJ program. Motor Vehicles to
Which the-'restaictiop$ do not APP
ply were announced as: - -
Tractors and motor trucks employ
ed in actual Transportation Of
freight 2
Vehicles of physicians, USED in .pd5
foFmanceQof Professional duties. Z.
9 Ambulancess%fire apparatus: police
patrol wagons undertakers wagops
and coNeya9ees uaed Tor funerals.
Railway equipment Using gasoline.
Repair outfits employed by tele-
phone and public service companies.
Motor vehicles on errands OF nee
essity in rural committees where
transportation by steam or by elect
richly is not available.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-28
OLD CITIZEN RETURNS
TO VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. Arthur J. Luke, for-45~years a
resident OF. Texas, returned this weeR
to Georgia to visit his father, Mr..
David p, Luke at; sjl,eafter an abb
sence in the west es6erty years. Mr..
Luke is now 20 years old, in The prime
of health and is the guest of his sister
Mrs. J. A. Adams in this city. His
father, Mr.. Dave P Luke, is now
over 90 years old, and is still enjoying
good health.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-28
Y, NJ: CO. A. Man Captured While
Rescuring Woman and Children. r.

!. Paris, (Relayed)-Carl D, Lytle, Y.
Nc A, worker, Who. has been mis-
siaeSsinee Jnde 4tii; has. kseh located
Heads aprisoner 81 Wafin Germany
A POST card carrying this infoimation
has! bessAsereived at headquarters of
the Foyer dtl Soldat here. :,
The catd is of the regular -fornt.to
prisoners. and except for the state
ment that. Mr. Lytle is sound and
well eyes no clue to the things that
his friends would@like to know
about him. : IRE cards bears the post
mark :pf Limburg.
Mr.. Nytle~ disappeared from sight
wien the Geriiia1is entered the viii
lage Of Mezy during their June push
on the SoissonsA Rheims front. He
had, safely made his way out of the
town once but returned to rescue
a woman and some children that had
been left behind in the prccipitate
flight Wien last seen he was enter
iag the Village from Jone side and a
German ADVANCE guard was. Coming
II %oms sn6tfer.
Mr.. --LytleS -Is9nre isg IL North
Brookfield,~ Mass. and he is ~gradtl
ate of Brown University and before
becoming.S' Red Triangle worker he
was a school principle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-28
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETING
- AT ASHTON SCHOOL

Hon. Ben M, Morrel, Secretary of
the Macon Y. NJ. c. A., will address
the men and boys at Ashton school
house Sunday at II a. m. Allmen are.
urged to attend and hear Mr. NQr1eaf
speak on this interesting organization.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-28
INFORMATION BOOK.

The friends of Southern boys in
France have receiveds copy OF a
booklet of infornlation published by
the Y. M. c. A in~ Paris, which
shows the scope of work there The
booklet includes enera:t%infcrmation,
important addresses, places of inter
est, sightseeing trips, recreation ass
tivities etc. The booklet is a pocket
edition size and is distributed among
the American soldiers for. their in
formation. VS..