davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
Sn lSOIOsba
Sii ben Iesien Depeiden suiOlge nod
ifnmer gptiaafter 5ruieis.

gsaibingtoh 10. Wsrds.
3urG cine mn 0ieniiog i'm Sionts.
Gspnrtentent eineetroifeIte Depeife
pes gotid)oftsrs franeis, Die bonn ~.
lQar1 nus NsalogOa oaiirt pcf, &C.
mann man I'm Staatsoepartenlent bic
lieber5eagiins, baB Die Nad,rid)t ans
9ofio, Iaiit ipelter Der 9otidniier lid,
mad Soeiil. Der Smiptitnot aorens.
unteripsas befinbet. iinspabr 1T. But
Ter @risbi, Der 8oiid,aftsIetretdr,
reiI.e Dor etIiden Eagen BON &nBlans
|rah aprea ab unb man gIniibte, odE
er bieies tbnt I'M geridte 5u iiber'
mitteIu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
Naaat 2au'erp Club Gisay'
rea, milb uno aRsesebm.
5entid,er siterariider Sinh.

Der @Ortrassnbs In Der Mitiuo6ss
'9eridnmIuns 1T Setr emil Gdi,lr,
Der isinen StOff Der pioniereeidi4,s
unierer Stabt eltnommen bat. Sein
sema lautst: Die 9efanaennabms
Olioer Spenters in ben'eriien Wonas
ten Der 2lrfisbeiuns giucinnniis. .
aiteraturfreunbe finb pilliommer.
Die gehdmmIune iuirb nisuabmss
ipeiie i'm RathsieIlr bes 9eriamms
!unssIOtdIs an 3D0lft.r iino Walnuis
iirahg dbaehalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
sraetiOn GUmpunu iOll besablen.

Son Staotantpalt 3ieIonfa tpuroe
geitern ansetiirt0igt, oaB er auf Ser.
langeil Don R. 9. 9Ilcorn, einent
Steuer3abler, gegea oie StraBen,
babuASeieaidsaft cine alage 5ur Gr.
langung Don feds RrO5ent ibrer
grutto GinnaflrHen in Ieeten 8iertel
0es Sabres 1917 anItrengen fpefoe.
Scr 8etrug beldirft lib na6 SdldB.
ing oes Serru 3ielonfa ailf 100000
bis $1o0,0o0. Der itdotiide 2Iuottor
@arsel UIroe eriudt, Die geaaue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
Jeser.

- sym maihbnIs Der =. ino 3.
|GdrOib Fading Go, on Townibip
|uno Germany gpetnie. entitdHo &c,
fern am friiben Wsoreen inioIge eifes
|iiberbei5ien Sfens ael,er, oas $20U
.SGaoeH peruriafte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

Glunme feit3uItellen. Die beublthtigte
alage griin6et ii6 mtf Die entifei'
olulg oes Sbergeritts, in meifyer Die
y9oop 2eaie Sroinarl5", utter peIder
Sie @eiaifdft idbrIih $325 600 al
ole staot 6e8abIea iollte, umgeitoben
ipur0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

Rom, Jreitas, 10. MdrS. = 3fpei
nmsritanifrt. ;yiisaer ma9ten an
7sr.itas ein.n f6nelIsn fyiug bon Joss
gia bierb.r. Gis Iegttn bic 2l2 Weis
len bttraaeHbe Gtrede in 1853 Winu.
fen Srriid. Die Tlieasr sparen Woior
Rpon, Der gef.bIsbabsr b,s dm,riios
niiden fyiitp.rtorps in 5oeaid, her ole
pilct fungirt. mnb aapitGn Groii.
Der dIs geobn6t.r mitflog. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
WerIoren sesebeii
wnb bag felt luusem psrmibte frdns
S1Tftxn zdllftbOot .Dians..

pdris, Gonnt6g, IL. Wdrs. -
Tus frans5Iif9e 7audjboot .Dions',
bon bem rtan felt fun8er 3eit ni4ts
.nssbs wtart tat ipirs iiit bsztorsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

CONDOS 19. MGrs - Die Ban
srild. aplonifationss s0eislNdaft. Die
in Wliinden in Sibuna mar, bat be-
I6loHsR $4,000 btutf6e 9olCniiien
nah auriono su fenben. Dis Der
.Datlp Waail1 aus 2lnnemaiie, Grant'
reid, seindeet rirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

gfbbif4es 1bedter in


| gibbif4es Sbedter TN
Berlin. Wis bds rH. T. NIT
I.beilt, bsabfid,tigf bic Dneinigung jds
Ibif6er Sf,auipieles In WilHo, bie bliss
Der in dlien GtdDten Des DberoItgss
Ibisits utIb beionbers au& in Wdrf9ou
Iunb 2obs NIT grnbsm Grfolg aufses
Ifreien lit, fire Stunt auh II. Berlin 3li
laetleu. Dor oem &riese mar bu5 reins
Ijiibiifs 5btatsr in Rublaf,b ftbr ftls
lien; absr nd6 Der 9eiesung oes Sits
IIonbes burh bic beltftxn 2rupptn
Ihnbtn iif Die jiibtfteH GAouipitlfr
lin 2ieb6aberoereiren uHb 8ernistrnp
lpen 5niammenseffloiitn, nnb cine osr
Ibeiien hiefer gereihieniia.n fam mon
Iepne ,3ipeiIs! D'e oeI lao',SsM Iaa
lp!e,et " 1purd he'h.n. ,se1e yaa ~
,olsiauH'I, pe lin h't,e.pos dss Nn
opDeh IeihIuOtlmeH SeDeAs uu
sa''p'ue,I 81 pat lp'u aus .g'eh s's.hh
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9l,as.0ga sn 80 Df an Tnnrs9lsien; n, E@ q ~. ~.
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pas 'inp,G @ ls.'s. aoselopaoMssoss m
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h.;y I NJ esni.I,s rShsrn @ 10 ia nhn,
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f,,nit @ Mo r, an ,,misr,n mob,rn,-,
@,;hn,r o,;;s, m;rs
l. omlIgss 1atIoIme me.up.
q 9os gedgtlg'eham. pes Dsuslr.0ls M
oeuM luIe'ol: sI anlal.g ',10'n
Der O u NlonH'ii1 o'e .aslIge yespi
Npplpoauch w poH eea N..a'spspDspsh
sm ani ~ .o'aam gsiuoss'ss. IOu.Sen'
Oerbdnben cine entfpr.6eHps Menss
aartoffeln sur WerfisuHs geftalt
iporsen nit BEN slnbeimseber, iie
entirsber sar Gtreduns bes grotss 81
eerptHben pber iis BEN Dsr6rauG
Gls srfabtortofieIH sa5ufiibrsn. Ia
bic Sroisartsngemeini4aft 8robs
Berlin sn Der nsbsr5sisuns sslaneir.
bab bic grotmsnss bon 1850 gramM
nutrstf5usrbalf.n leL bot lbr IN
idub iid CUR BerInenbrns Der ers
iaBipeiis sur 9erfiiguus ssitsaten
aaricfisIn fur bic 9rotiiredlns ert'
| i9ieben. Weil iif ienod friife aars
tcffeln nit benz segeHiu1rtig Don b.r
asidsiielIe ii6erUiefsneu bo4pro5.ns
Zig nuseemdblenen Webl Hi6t gut
psrbaden lafeu, 70 tperbeu bic aors
toff.ln 3uud4ft 3n aariofisfmtbf rers
ar6eii,i uno bities baun Der5adtH.
| 70 bag eine einpanbfreie 8tiGnfirns
brit bes grotes erm5giift Diro. Di.
grotftreduna mi frifhen adrioffslm
liit uuteriaat. Der @rciprefs teird-t
| lett benz s. asopeniber |. 4. fiis elm
Ghrpor,brot inn @efpic5t DON 1850
! ~ 90 mru-: e. L.. INIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

5u finben lno fiir Die beporiicbeii5e
Intunft ieInes GinoeS Gorge gu ira.
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20

tIn bic stieH ~ srInnasn, fpas nan No
bpnsn Hdmen. Ncraiiss yrsps Eniniss. FIea
c4ts an BE Nninsnsrnfff6tift son q. n.
o<slA Gan GEsaiinassu - siufn xasA se<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
gehdIfsn, ~ am Gorutng omtIid
'betanntgesSben lpurbs.

/. Das 3dud'boos .Dinae~ fparbe I'm
syobre 1914 in ghtrbouvg erbont nnb
mar Elm GnbrJeiis BON $50 9punen.
pic 8sfabuna beitaub aus 80 Nern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
Cute 2eifnng.

afmsfiianiihe 1lies,r Is3.n in 3ic'
lien Gtrede BON 212 W.iltH in
15s wlinuten ,uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
4ploniften

GolIen pis es beibi. aus gapsrn naa
aurlanb seiaiibt iperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-20
&amiItc,,.

iinier agtnt in Samilipu IN Orr
Ubnnrb grud, 449 sab ;sinfts Ctr.
Sea Gel. 746.R. Some Ttpns
t6S1.N.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
CHESAPEAkE beach.

The special vaudeville attraction
at Chesapeake Beach for the two
weeks period commencing tomorrow
will be wofmwood's trained apes and
monkeys, with a varied assortment of
clever tricks. Free performances will
be given daily at and s o'clock.
Saltwater surf bathing is one of
the unique attractions at the resort,
and Grabbing and bathing continue to
draw large crowds to the 3,O0O-foot
pier. Free dancing to music fur
nished by a large orchestra is a daily
feature. The mile-long boardwalk,
which is a popular promenade, is lined
with numerous amusements, all over
the water. among the wbeinE the
Derby coaster, the merry-go-round.
the "bughouse," six large bowling
alleys, and other diversions.
All-day picnic parties are growing
steadily. But the largest crowds are
to be found in the evening, hundreds
of war workers daily making the
after-office trip on the train that
leaves the District line at $50 o'clock,
arriving at the beach before dark.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
CAPTIVE j. S. FLYER
ISABROTHER OF
AIDE TO PRESIDENT

Among the names Of ave American
Officers announced IN yesterdays q.
fcial communication OF the War De-
partment as being prisoners In Ger
man prison camps, Is the name Of
Lieut.. Blanchard B. Battle. aviator. q
brother OF Lieutenant Commander
Battle Of the Mayfiower, an aide 70
President Wilson for the past three
years.
Battle. a native Of Columbus. Ca.
Is twenty-five years old. He was at
tending the University Of Georgia
when war was declared. He imme-
diately enlisted in the aviation corps.
His foundation work in flying was
obtained at the Cornell station He
also went to the Mt. Clemens flying
school in Michigan. from where he
was sent TO France. He began active
duty at the front January /, being
assigned to the Nlnety-hrst aero
squadron. After doing good work he
was recommended for the famous
Lafayette squadron. but II Is not
known whether or not he was trans
ferred.
He was well beyond the German
lines when he was captured. His
comrades were notified OF the fact
when = German plane few over their
lines and dropped q note. which told
OF young Battle being captured.
Through the Red Cross II Is known
that he Is being held at Camp Karls-
ruhe.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
DEDICATE HOME Of
FIRST Church OF
I CHRIST, SCIENTIST

The First Church Of Christ. Scien-
tist OF Washington, dedicated its
building at Columbia road and Euclid
street today.
The dedicatory services were iden-
teal with the communion service
with the exception that the FIRST
reader, Arthur L. Hitchcock, read a
brief historical sketch in connection
with the church notices.
The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
fist. was organized October 20, 1895,
and incorporated under the laws of
1898.
The seed Of Christian Science was
sown in the National Capital by the
discoverer and founder. Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, who visited Washington
In 1882 and taught q class in divine
metaphysics. The seed thus sown was
watered and tended by q handful Of
followers. who finally realized the
fruition of their labors when a suf-
hcient interest was manifested to
warrant the forming OF a duly or
ganized society which held its first
meeting March IL, 1895. This step
was the signal for a more widely
spread interest, and in the fall of that
year q church corporation was regu-
larry organized and known as First
Church of Christ. Scientist.
The newly organized church held
Its first meetings in Scottish Rites
Hall, with an increasing attendance,
and finally. in February, 1904, when
the seating capacity Of the hall had
become taxed. the purchase OF the
church property ar the corner OF Fiji
teenth and r streets northwest was
contaminated.
On June is. 1918. the last payment
had been made on First Church prop
erty, and at q special business, meet
ing OF the church membership held
July 3, a resolution was unanimously
adopted to dedicate the edifice. There
are two other churches of the same
faith in ths city today.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
KEEP SMILING IS
MESSAGE OF D. C.
BOY NOW GASSED

Gassed with the marines who de-
Tended the road to Paris on the
Marine front in the recent German
drive, a Washington boy Is conva-
descent in a base hospital in France
His mother. Mrs. Roberta Z. ia
eobs, Of 2eo6 University place, today
told Of his experience.
'T expect there must be at least
fifty letters between our mail box
at home and his hospital over there
wish something could be done %
expedite the mails to France II
does seem a small thing to DO to
hurry up the soldiers mail 50 they
can hear from their families at home
with some regularity.
81 have adopted a new Idea that
may help other mothers whose sons
In France don't get the letters we
(tearfully sometimes) write them In
the upper right hand corner OF my
letters to Rhett I write Mothers
Mail" so that the post office clerk
may see and perhaps forward It
little faster than the usual run OF
letters. Can't The Times help to
stimulate the officials Of the Gov
eminent In getting mail across TO
the menu"
C. Rhett Jacobs, now q member Of
the Ninety-sixth company OF the
Sixth regiment OF marines. was one
of the heroes Of the battle which
brought glory to the marine standard
and defeat to the German offensive
operation in the sector.
Although his mother here wrote
regularly once and sometimes oftener
a week. this soldier from Washington
did not receive one letter for more
than two months, and the first reach
ed him comparatively recently.
He formerly was employed by the
Government Printing Office and has
lived in Washington all his life He
attended the public schools here and
enlisted with many OF his comrades
in the printing office shortly after
the United States entered the war.
In a letter to his mother. one Of
the few she has received. although
he has written often, he says:
Mother Dear: Now that ! can see
a little better, shall try to write
you a few lines. Everything Is run
ming quite smoothly now, and I am up
and around. although my voice and
eyes are still q little bad 1 have
been around quite a bit now, and
have seen quite a few Of my old
pals who were less fortunate than I.
SKeep Smiling" He Urges.
Gee! a letter surely would look
good right now. / haven't received
any mail for two months
This place is almost as beautiful
as any I have ever seen. Before the
war a high-class summer resort. The
street cars are the funniest things
have ever seen; they hold about
twenty people crowded. and for q pro-
longed stop the conductor places q
block under the wheels. or the car
might get away.
Dearest, the Eiffel Tower looks
pretty small alongside our little
monument"
A postscript contained the admoni-
ton to keep smiling"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

sort which. like the admission. will
be free.
The music will be but one Of the
features OF entertainment for Sunday
visitors, which will include a great
variety of clean, wholesome fun. For
the seeker after thrills the parks
three big rides-the gravity railway.
derby racer, and the whip, offer just
the sort OF diversion they seek. In
addition the out-of-door fun list is
swelled by the carrousel, Japanese
ball games and numerous minor at
fractions. For those who like rollick-
ing fun, young or old, the big midway
with its numerous joy producers is
highly recommended.
For week night visitors dancing is
added to the program. Starting at
$50 a ten-piece orchestra plays until
midnight. The floor is in perfect
condition, the lighting effects and
decorations are artistic, and the paw
ilion delightfully."- cool. The daily pro-
gram starts shortly after noon every
day.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
GRADUATE OF c. j.
IS TAKEN PRISONER
AFTER AERO FIGHT

Georgetown University officials
were notified yesterday that another
graduate OF the Institution has regis
tered a war record and Is now
prisoner at Camp Landschut, Ger
many.
He is Ensign George Thomas Roe.
United States navy aviation pilot, a
graduate OF the class OF 1918 and for
four years one Of the central figures
in the university's athletic life. In
the season OF 191+1e15 he was man
ager OF the university football eleven.
Roe lived four years in Washington
while attending the university and
was well known In social circles He
entered the service shortly after the
United states declared war on Ger
many.
A dispatch was received here on June
by Navy Department officials from
Vice Admiral Sims saying that Ensign
Roe had made a forced landing eighteen
miles from the Dutch coast. due to his
engine falling on a long reconnaissance
digit from the British seaplane station,
and that he had probably been picked up
by either the enemy or the Dutch Later
advices definitely established the fact
that Ensign Roe Is a prisoner in Ger
man banda
AlG 6COl BCNOhu kIhuudlG was aNN1-h-
ed by three enemy planes before his
engine went out Of commission and he
was forced to make a hurried landing
Taking carrier pigeon from the basket
Of his plane, Roe sent this note to two
comrade machines from which he had
been separated. ION the water, at
tackled by three Huns"
This was the last information re-
ceived from Roe until II was learned
that he was a prisoner In a German
camp. Ensign Roe was detailed last
January from the naval air station in
Pensacola, Fla, to the naval aviation
forces In France.
A letter from Navy Department Of
ficials to his mother added the follow
ing details OF the fate that overlook
the young aviator:
Ensign Roe left a British station
as pilot of q British seaplane on q
long distance reconnaissance flight
He was accompanied by two sea
planes. The three were sent on a long
patrol Of the enemy coast
"On arriving at a point about eight
or ten miles on shore, Ensign Roe's
plane>developed engine trouble and he
was forced to land on the water. He
signaled his comrade machines, which
were circling overhead, that he would
make repairs and proceed shortly.
shortly thereafter enemy planes
were sighted in the distance. The
American and British flyers made at
tempt to drive them away. These
enemy seaplanes gave battle but, af-
ter q few shots had been exchanged,
few away in the direction OF the
German coast At the end of this
brief engagement the British sea-
planes returned TO stand by Roe but
were unable to ind him"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
WILL NOT use CONNECTS
IN SOUTHERN MINES

The Fuel Administration will not
consider recommendations for the use
of Southern convicts in the mines. II
happens that in Alabama a heavy per
centage of the convicts are negroes,
The average life of a negro in the
mines is three years.
In the old days when Alabama
leased her convicts for mine work. a
negro sentenced to three years for
chicken stealing-and that was an
average sentence-was practically
sentenced to death, for the three
years in the mines brought him
death.
eve want nothing like that in our
effort to bring about coal produc-
tIon," said J. B. Neal. in charge OF
production
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
What tie Capitals
PzayhouSes Offer
PatronSMert Week

Joseph z. Howard has provided
the musical score for q new and time
ly comedy entitled ain and Out"
which will make its bow In this city
at the Belasco Theater next week.
The book and lyrics are by Collin
Davis and Howard Whitney Swope,
The company is a pretentious one,
numbering more than forty people,
and among those prominent in the
cast are Zoe Barnett, Lew Hearn.
Helen Ely, George Leon Moore, Peggy
Coudray, Harry Bowen, Marjorie
Drew, Charles Warren, and David Ad-
Ter. The work has been staged by
Allan K. Foster.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
z MEN AWARDED
WAR CROSS KNOWN
WIDELY IN CAPITAL

The Capital Is represented by
names Of two men in General PERISH
fng's latest communique, listing sol
diers and officers who have been
awarded the distinguished service
cross for acts Of gallantry in the face
pf great danger.
Corporal James 7. Thornley,. are
closely associated with Washington
anairs. Colonel Feland, one of the
heroes, served as an officer in the
Marine Barracks here for several
years
Regarding his bravery. the official
eommunique says:
aDurinE the operations at Bois de
BeIleau, from June 8 to June IA, 1918,
he distinguished himself by his en-
ergy, courage, and disregard for per-
sonal' safety in voluntarily leading
troops into action through heavy ar
tillery and machine gun fire. His ef-
fects contributed largely to our suS-
cesses at this point"
Colonel Feland served in the Span
Gsh-American war as captain in a COM
pauy Of the Kentucky national guard.
in which State he was born. After
the war, while in civilian life, he was
appointed to q neutenantis commits
sion in the navy and sent to the Ma
rine Barracks in Washington.
During the Mexican incident he
went to the border. When the great
war finally involved the United States,
Colonel Feland was one Of the first to
20 over.
Corporal Thornley,, although not q
resident Of this city, has many friends
here. HIS uncle, Robert W. Thornley,,
with an office in .he Jenifer building,
Is q native of Washington.
Thornley, was cited for the distin-
guished service cross because sin the
Seicheprey engagement on the morn
g>of April 20, 1918, he displayed
great gaIlantry and devotion to duty
IN continuing to urge his men to de-
fend their positions, aiding greatly in
the defense of the same by climbing q
tree and from there shouting out d.
Fections as to the enemy's location"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
|. c. STEWARD NEW
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
EMPLOYEES UNION

Luther c. Steward, who has sue
cessfully served the United States
Government for twenty-five years in
various departments. is today the new
president of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees.
He was elected by the executive
committee to succeed II. NJ. McLArin.
the former president. who has Joined
the tank corps, for the interim before
the meeting Of the national conVen-
ton in Chicago next fall
Mr.. Steward, who was formerly vice
vice president OF the federation, is a
Washingtonian, and Is connected
with the United States Government
Employment Service as a special rep
resentative OF Director General Dens-
more.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
COUNTRY CLUBS
ALLOWED NO COAL
AFTER DECEMBER |.

The Fuel Administration ruled to
day that country clubs, in the list OF
non-essentials, shall burn no coal be-
tween December / and April L
No fuel may be used either fol-
cooking. heating or lighting purposes
The order Is issued to apply Deem
Der because after that date all coal
consumed must be furnished by rail-
road transportation.
The clubs In the vicinity OF Wash.
fngton affected by the order are Chevy
Chase. Columbia, Kirkside, Bannock
burn. and the Washington Town and
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
b. f. KEFTH's.

In the bill for B. F. Keith's Thea
ter next week Will be presented AL
bertha Rasch, the premiere danseuse
etoile, assisted by NJ. Constantin
K-beloff in a series of ballet and
classic dances. George Mac Farlane,
the noted baritone; Ideal, the Diving
Venus; Jack Duffy and Jimmie Inglis,
In their eccentricities; Emma Steph-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Melburne, and the
regular Keith features make up the
program.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
RELICS OF LUFBURY
i BROUGHT BY RICE

-Four ugly, pointed machine gun
cartridges soon viii be in the hands
Of relatives OF Major Raoul Lufbury,
the dfst American ace, a. practically
the only mementos Of the air hero
and souvenirs Of the vengeance Wis
lted upon the German flyer who
brought him down.
Major Cushman A Rice, Of the Avia-
don. Corps, procured the cartridges
from the officers who first reached
che body and wrecked machine OF the
German who downed Lufbury's plane.
1fajcr Rice brought them to this
Neountry to present 70 the famous
American flyers relatives.
Major Rice intends soon to visit
New York, where he viii deliver the
khella
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
SAVOY.

Douglas Fairbanks newest film Of
fering. Say Young FeIlowT" will be
screened at CrandalPs Savoy next
Sunday and Monday. The program ar
ranged for the remainder of that week
will include the following pictures:
Tuesday, Madge Kennedy in "The
Service STAR" Wednesday, Pauline
Frederick in Her Final Reckoning;"
Thursday, Carlyle Blackwell in "1he
Golden WALL" Friday, Emily Stevens
In "a Mans World" Saturday. Con-
stance Talmadge in "a Pair of Silk
Stockings-"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
KNICKERBOCKER.

On Sunday and Monday Of next week
audiences at CrandalIs Knickerbocker
will see the first local showing OF "a
Pair OF Silk Stockings" with Constance
TalmadEe pictured in the chief role.
''Hit-the-Trail Holiday" will be show on
Tuesday and Wednesday. with George
NJ. Cohan featured. How Could You.
JeanT' starring Mary Pickford, has
been booked for Thursday and Friday.
with "a Desert Wooing," starring Enid
Bennett, for Saturday.