davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
TN HOHDRE De Ne
GOCIOS De OKLAHO.
MA CITY ESTA MUY
ENTUSIASMADO.
'NuHca NE habia sentido tan 5ien y
tan fuerte Gesde hacc mucilos amos
como me sieato ahora."

"Verdaderamente que durante mu-
---.---
chos amos no me habia sentido tan
b;en y tan fuerte como me he serti-
do desde que estoy fernando Tanlar',
ha dicho ell Sr. S. D. Rogers, Secre-
tario V Tesorero de Ia Southern Uni
ted Sales Company, distributors de
Vulcanizadores de Seguridad = con
Residential en- 103 West Third Street,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
"Actualmente he ganado vein5e IL
bras de peso con unas cu2ntas bote-
las de Tanlac V no podia eXigir el
sentirne Hejor de 10. cue me siento.
continue - Durante cinco largos
anos sufri de indigestion y nerviosi-
dad V Il veces me sentia comple.a-
mente d~esarreglado. Tcdo 10 que c.
mia Sc me fermentaba en- el estoma-
go Y era tai la preston cue los gases
ejercian sohre mi coraz6n que no 70
d!a andar nj subir por L ~escalera
por pequena que fuera, sin sentirme
sofoc2do. CAST sentia miedo al reti-
rarme a la CANA durante Ia noche,
pues cstaba tan nervioso Y falto de
alimento. que ESQ me tcnia todo ell
tempo muy fatigado. Parecia cue
todo mi sistema estaba aniquilandose
V mi peso bajo de veinte a treinta IL
bras, sin encortrar naCa que HE hi
ciera bien aiguno.
"Consegui algunas botellas de Tan
lac en- Arkadelphia, Arkansas, Y en-
FcyG Z tonlarlo V a mejorar desde en-
tcnces. Ahora "a puedo conner todo
10 cue Gese6 Y he c~cnseguido aarnen-
tar nGtablemente mi peso y sentiT7le
tan bien, cue va todos los alimentos
me- ccen bien en- ell estomago. \ Ia
fecha va Sc han aquistado mis- her-
vios, ducrno esplendidamente duran
te Ia noche V estoy del TODD conYen-
cido dc Que dcbo al Tanlac mi nota-.
biz mejoria. Mis- sufrimientos fuc-
ron muy prolongados y terribles. pc
ahora va sc han m2rchado todas
mis- molestias Y es para mi 10 mas
satisfactorio el poder decir 10 que el
Tanlac la hecho para MI"
Tan.ac Sc venoe en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co., 407 E.
Houston ST., y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST.. baio
Ia direction personal de IN represen-
tante especial del Ta1lac, o Sc en-
por estas boticas a cualquier
direction al recibo de su vaior que es
s1.00 por botella, siempre que sc in
estampillas suficientes para
81 porte. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Los AINERICANOS
AYANZAN una
MZLLA EN- SU
L[NEA
Ell enemige no Puso nlnguna
resistencia habiendo
eyacuado SUI iinea
durante la noche
Del s~erricio Especial &c LII PsENsA"

Del Scrricio Especial &c La
CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICA
NO EN- Ell FRENTE DEL AlSNE-
MARINE, Agosto LA Inca amerl-
cana en- toda su extension, en- Ell fren-
tc del saliente de Soissons-Re!ms fue
avanzada hoy, 81 misrno tempo que
los cjGrcitos q operan a 10 largo del
flanco de scissors a Reims, ejerclan
una fuerSe preston en- los lados de!
saiiente a!eman. Los avances hechoS
por los americanos Y los allados e.!
dia de hoy, Sc llevaron a efecto cast
sin r53iStencia.
Despues del ;~ncesante martilie"
que los aliados han estado ejecutand0
sobre las lineas enemigas, los alema-
nes Sc ~r2tiraron de sIs Fosiclones
amenazaGas durante "a noche, asl es
Que cuando a Ia manana siguiente los
americanoS. cue Sc hallaban sostenl-
dos en- sus flancos derecho Q izquier-
do por trop2s ~francesas, i%Eiciaron s.
ataque Ell las primeras horas de IA
ma6ana de hoy, no encontra-cn 2!
rec;bimiento de costumbre hecho por
las amatraliadoras encn1igas.
En- perfecto orden, las trop2s ame-
r:canas en?rrendieron su avance .,
travs del tcTr2No que ,a5 lluvias ha?
convertible en- pantanoso. ~adelantando
su Inca en- cast una milla de profun-
didad. Todas las i~ndicacioreS son las
de q:c FL enemigo 10 ha-& alto. sine.
hasa a-!2ar2ar C. iindcros ser.en-
tr:ona!es del bosque de Ne-,cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
e. JAP0N ACEPTO
e. INTERVENE
en- SIBERIA
su aprobacioa a las
preposiciones que lie hizc
eli Geb:erno americana

Del sc-v;c;o Especia! dc LA PRENSA."
WASHINGTON, Ago5l0 Una
acci6n unida Dor ell Jap6n, las poten-
cias de Ia Entente = los Est2dos Uni
dos. en- Siberia, ha auedado "a are
guTada.
El Japon la cncontrado acePtao.eS
las pronosiciores de los Est:dos Uni
dos. que ante to&o. t!endeH a da.
au:ii;o 4 los tchsco, eSlavcs cue ST
nallan o~pcrardo aaora en- Siberia, :
desp716s de algunas comunicacionns
cambiadas entire Toxic Y Washington,
nor medic de las c:aleS Sc han acla-
rado todas las dudas Que habia Sc
bre Ell particular, Y rsmovldo las pro
babilidades de IN nal enteudimiento
en- 10 future, sc lego 4 IN coavenio
complete.
FL plan de o~por2cicnes So pondri
en- ~eiccuci6n desde luego. Immediate
mente despuG5 he Cue So supo aqu:
Que el Jao6a hahia acceptable las prH-
ros;c:aHcs americanas. cl ~presiGcnte
| Wilson Sc dir;gio al cdificio de las Sc
| :rctarias de Estado. Guerra Y Marina.
en donde conferenci6 Dor esracio Go
| media bora COT 81 SecTetario INFERNO
de Estado. Mr.. Polk V cl S%ecretaric
, Baker. en- el despacho de este ultImo.
Ell Presidentc ' el Secre!ario Polk
| Saiieron juntos Gel despacho del Sc
| cretario Baker. Y durante 81 tavesla
| del ~pasiIlo. t~uv!eron IN conversa-
| cion muv scria que c~ontlnuaron Por
| cinco minutes. frente al despacho De
Mr. Polk. antes de cue ell Primer Ma
| cistrado reg-esara q lie Casa Blanca
! la semar pasada cuando Sc indl-
CO Que un convenio estaba . punto &c
| aicanzarse sobre ia cooperation er
! Siberia Ga los Estados Unidos Y Ell
.Jaron, de acuerdo con las PROPOSE
ros;ciones ameicanas, Sc insinuo cue
81 Pres;Gente Wilson haria en- oceve
una declaration e%xplicando los planes
de los Estados Unidos respecto de su
particinacion en- IL expedition para
dar avuda militar q Russia
TambiGn Sc eHtzadia que to- de-
claracion eypresara c!arameAte QUE
81 prop6sito de los Estados Un!dos a!
Ileyar a efecto esta acci5n, no 10 g.
nimaba ningdn fin egoista, sino Que
pretendia solarnente estar al lado de-
pueblo ruso en- ST. lucha por Ia de-
mocracia.
Despuas de gee el gobierno japo'
mes consider6 necesaTio pedir a!gu'
mas explicaciones g Ia S~eccetar1a dc
Estado, acerca de algunas circunstan,
cias Y detalles de las lroposicionas
americans, Ia declaration expllca
toria que Sc iba g Oar 8 Ia p1bIicidae
fue diferida Y probahlemente ahors
cue Sc ha llegedo a III entendim1ento
tai declare ion Sc dara a Ia pUbhc'
I'd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

LIMPIAvIsTA CHEMICAL COMPANY
III poieross 81. Dep.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
FRANCHISES
HAN ENVUELTO
Ia WILLIE En-
TARDENOlS
Los aIemanes han emprendido
una retirada general al
Morte del Rio Ourcq,
segun Sc aRuncla
segup Sc alulcla
De! scru:eio Especial de Ia PRENsA"

De! S~cru:cio Especial de LA PRENSA"
EN- Ell FRENTE FRANCES EN-
FRANCIA, Agosto LA important
t. poblaci6n de Ville-en-TarGenois,
one Sc eacuertra en- e. lado orienla
del saliente dc Soisons-Rerns. Sc en-
cGentra para Ia fecha enteramente
rodeada por las fuerzas a!iadas.
Las tropas francesas han continual
do SIS avarces : han ocupado me-
vas villas V ~alGuerias en- varias par
tes Gcl frente entire scissors y Relms.
La lucha en- eli frente ~septentrio-
ma! del Marine Sc resolvio por 81 sola
durante Ia nocle V csta manana, Ell
una retirada cast general de, enem:-
go al norte del rio Ourcq, cor los
aliados parsiguiendo may de cerca al
enemigo.
La villa de Hartennes-cJ-TauX fuc o.
cupaGa por los aliados. que tamolen
sc apoderaron del bosque que sc en-
cucntra al sur de este importante IT.
gar. Las tropas britanlcas Y france
SIS II 60 iA1S!'4D SI"tOi, NeS"A va
Ia villa De Contremain V cruzaron
lucro i csm:no de Chateau-Fhierry 4
SCISSORS.
Los alemanes estan i~nccndia?do las
villas a me.lida que Sc rctiraa Y des-
truyendo TODD lc que no pueGen lie
yarsa. Todo cl frente de bat2!la Sc h.
la aho-a empenado CT III encarnIza-
ia lucha. alcarzando los c~onbateS eli
aleuros ~Sectore;, n ~magnitId e
GaEtesca.
In ei centric del frenta, 10 mismo
que an Ct lado occidental. la rcsis-en-
cia a}emana par,ce haber disiminui-
do crandcmcnte. Los al:adoz han .
vanzado a 10 largo del canine de Gou~
ssa7co1r. a CoulorgeS : han !lega-
do "a 7 los !in&cros m-rid!onaies Del
ho5qus de Eezii!y.
Mas a. orientc de Ia li9e2, lof ala
dos sc cncuentrsn a 500 yardaa d
Viilegs-Agvon ' 4 10 largo &c IA !irea
hac..a Reims. han captIrado IN hes
cue uve Sc haiia a 1900 yardaS d"
R~omigny.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

"Verdaderamente que durante mu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
A 2,s4o MILLONES DE PESOS AS.
CIENDE Ell EMPRESTiTO IN
Giles A RUSSIA

Del !se-rieio Especial de 81 PRENSA."
LONDRES, Agosto 2.-Mr. Andrew
Bona- Law. S~ecretsrio de Hacienda
V. portavoz del gobierno en- IL Camara
de los Comunes, anuncio hoy en- Ell
Parlamento, que Ia Gran Bretana ha-
.hia prestado a Russia 2,S40 milloaes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
Tn vote de conFianza a
CIemenceau

Del SerDicio Espee:c. Dc "k4h PREhSi." .
PARIS. Agosto Eel goblernC
cue preside Ell Primer Min!stro Geor-
ges Clemenceau, o5tuvo IN voto de
confianza aver en- Ell P~ariamento, con
motive de la question reiativa Z que
Sc rechazara la enmienda por "a cusl
So dispoaia 81 llmamiento de "a clase
de reclutas de 1925.
La citada clm;enda fu5 recna@aGa
o 312 votos contra 164, 10 que puso
de manifesto Ia confianZa que Ell
pueblo t:ere en- los ac5uales go0er-
nantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Tn despacho de Buenos Aires de
fecha 90 de Julio pro:imo pasado,
dabu cuenta d. que los ciudadanos
Gcl t~errito~io Ge Santa Cruz, en- IA
region meridional de la Argentina,
habian telegrafiado al Presidente
Ir:goyen pidiendole protection contra
una banda de 300 bandidos montados
Que habian penetrado en- IL Argenti-
m rrocedentes de Chile y que esta-
ban sembrando 81 terror en- IL vec!n-
dad del Lago de Buenos Aires. En-
csa fccha no Sc recibieron detalles
de Ia sitlacion por Ia falta de comu-
nicaciones ~telegraficas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

reduce a causar daspe,fecto5 de ma
yor . maror consideration en- las en-
~barcacioHeS atacadas.
Il resuilaGo de este. Ia s-Go Que
Sc afir-nc ' aunente el traf:co naval
en- esas aqua. habiendcse notado
ur notable aumento dc Ensro q Mar
20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
PERSONAL.

Richard Crosby is among those who
are i'll with influenza.
Miss Flossie Ober, clerk in j. r.
Mann s store has been i'll the past week
in her home on Green street.
Charles p. Gardner of New York came
this morning to spend the weekend
with his family at Linden Lodge
Miss Nellie Goodrich, teacher in
Brooklne, Mass, is visiting at her home
here as the schools in Brookline are
closed
Mrs. George Tibbetts of Boston, who
had been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ferriter Of Horton place,
has returned to her home.
Miss Evelyn Emerson teacher Of do
nestle science in Woonsoekct, r. l., Is
visiting here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n L. Emerson Of Putney road.
Mrs. o. d. Estcrbrook Of Boston, who
is spending several months in town, Is
expected TO return today from few
DAYS visit with friends in Marlboro
n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Waterman anC
children are staying for the presen
at Linden Lodge, their summer HON,
being closed on account of shortage o
water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
II NEW INFLUENZA CASES.
Continued from Page ~

wired the War department yesterday
for permission to postpone the opening
of the college, scheduled for next
Wednesday, until such time as the ep-
idemic OF Spanish influenza subsidies
Many of the students will be enrolled
in the Students Army Training Corps
when school opens, and for this reason it
is necessary to obtain sanction from
Washington for the postponement.
Yesterday there were 100 cases of in
fuenza in the mechanical school and sig
nal corps connected with the university.
Two deaths occurred during the past q
hours. Officials however, believed the
situation to be improving.
Public funerals have been banned in
Holyoke, Greenfield and Nlillers Falls
and caskets have been ordered sealed
Closing orders have been extended in
WestfeId aud the majority of other
cities and towns Springfield'a board OF
health ordered all cigar cutters out OF
service yesterday. State health officials
have visited Holyoke, Greenfield and Mil
lers Falls, and special physicians have
been assigned to Millers Falls.
! DIV no CpTy pONnC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
Hate Germans, But Like Sugar.

Roland G. Usher, q professor in Wash
ington university, st. Louis, writes the
New York Times as follows regarding
the sugar situation in portions Of New
England
/ was born in Massachusetts and
lived there for the greater part Of
my life until the last ten years. It is
therefore, with great regret that ! am
asking you for 4 space to call attention
to q very peculiar condition of patriot
ism in the east spent my summers
on the Atlantic Massachusetts. coast in
place which shall be namcless. visited
various relatives in different parts OF
New England and found everywhere
a complete disregard Of the sugar regu-
lations and Of q good many other food
administration rules which have been
vigorously observed in the west here
/ for a good deal more than Il year.
regret this more because tile cast
has been 50 proud Of its patriotism and
I because | have listened to great many
supercilious remarks about the lack Of
patriotism in the middle west especially
in st. Louis, where | live. II seems to
me great pity that in the older states
of the country people who hate the
Germans with vehemence should have
eaten during the summer several times
more sugar than the government al
lowed them. The food administration
officers insist that they are literally
helpless in the face of public opinion
1t seems to me high time that some
thing was done in other parts of the
country, Of which ! hope New York i,
one, to put some pressure on public opin,
ion in New England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
- SUI LIBERTY BONDS D.
A Foolish Act.
Bellows Falls Times.

The Vermont Anti Saloon league did
a hasty and foolish thing when a few of
its officers gathered in Burlington and
turned the whole organization over to
the support of DR.. Mayo. 1t would have
been the part of discretion to wait until
after both the Democratic and RepubH-
can parties had held conventions and
adopted platforms and then give its sup
port to the party which seems likely to
rive lis pet measures the most effective
support, provided it is strictly nonpar-
tisan body It's hasty action gives IN
dication of Democratic tincture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

H. P. Hunter has received news that
his nephew. Harold Wright of Newport,
\. H., has arrived safely overseas.
Those wishing to obtain Christian
Science literature will find the rooms
open Saturday evening from Z to 9
o clock.
In county court yesterday afternoon
Frank Boyle of West Dover pleaded guilty
to a charge OF assault on his brother-in- law
Fred West. The case was continued tC
next week for sentence. Next week the
court will take up court cases and Oh
vOrce cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
DUCETTE DIES IN
MELROSE HOSPITAL
Ashuelot Man Victim Of Pneumonia
Lifelong Resident OF Ashuelot and
Employed by Box Company.

Albert Ducette. %. of Ashuelot, n f.,
died at 2.30 O'Clock tins morning in the
Melrost hospital in West Brattleboro,
after few days illness with pneumonia.
He was brought to the hospital in crit
zeal condition last Monday and had been
dclirious most OF the time since that day.
The body WAS taken this morning TO his
home in Ashuclot, where the funeral
services will be held
Mr. Ducette was born in Ashuelot and
had lived there during all his life He
was employed At the time OF his death
bv the New England Box company He
leaves two brothers Horny and Joseph
Ducette, both III Ashueiot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
PERSONAL.

Scott Barber is seriously i'll with in
fiuenza and a trained nurse i attending
him.
Mrs. c. A. Boyden and Mrs. Louise
McNierny are assisting at the Brattle-
boro Trust Co this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j Lewis Morse went by
automobile today to Troy. y. y, TO Wis
il their daughter. Marion who has been
i'll with influenza but who Is reported to
be improving.
Mrs Warner L.. Thomas of Putney
road. who has been i'll. is improving Her
mother. Mrs. +. +. AIather, who had been
caring for her, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Benedict will
move this month from Mrs. Stickney Il
house on High street to Green street IN
the house recently vacated by Miss
| Izctta Stewart.
Miss Delilah Tudor will finish work
next week in the Holstein- Friesian as
/ ISOLATION offices and viii 90 to Green
field to take a position in the office Of
! the Greenfield Electric & Gas company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
BUY LTRERTY BONES S9a
That Settled it.

Bill-1How did he ever come to go into
vaudeyiHe?" Gill-"Well, he studied for
minister but once he took night trip
on a Pullman sleeper and the next day
he decided he would be contortion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
Guy LIBERTY BONDS )
MARRIAGES.

In New York city, Oct. ., by Rev.
Father Creedan, Miss Theresa Murphy
of Winchester, Mass, and Ray G. Bet
terley of Dummerston hill, Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospi-
tall. Oct. 4. Albert Ducette. 80, of Ashue-
lot, n. H.
In Burlington, Oct. 4. Gerald George
Jones Of Brattleboro. 81,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04

WiIe5 News of Capture of Position in
Champagne.
WASHINGTON Oct. Capture of
Blanc Mont position in Champagne was
reported today bv General Pershing.
-aNE Ely IIPEP - BONDS ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
DUMMERSTON.

As a preeaution against influenza, there
viii be no services in the Dummerston
church tins week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04

The maker who tries combat rising cost with cheapened
quality and the retailer who thinks curry favor with his
toners through low prices oWrade goods are alike defeat
ing their ends Men know they must pay more for their
clothes in these times but they insist never before on
getting their moneys worth.
Our heavy purchasing during the of 1915 and 1917
enabled carry many lines of WOOL GOODS into this
sons business and enables to sell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

BUY LIBERTY BONDS p
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
New Rompers and Dresses

Wool Dresses in Serge and
Panama Cloth, smart models
with plated skirts, bolero eff
fects, long sleeves, pretty col
lars trimmed with silk braid
and buttons. Some have patch
pockets and pretty ties give
a touch Of color. Sizes to
IS. From s4oS to sl2.oo
Charming Frocks of Plain and
Novelty Tafetas for the
young miss. One chic, little
model has a plain gathered
skirt, waist with bolero eff,
feet, we'll shaped sleeves and
pretty collar embroidered il
lovely design OF gold and ole
blue. Sizes u and Il years
Colors, Copenhagen and nov
city plaids in tan and blue.
$3.50 and STAT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04
The High Cost OF
Cheap Clothing

has never been more
clearly demonstrated to the
average man than right now.
1t is liable to become still more ap-
parent as time passes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-04

Very Special, Black sateen Pet
ticcats, with fancy stitched
ruflie Lengths 81 TO 40. The
Last at This Price, Only s1.0O
Very Special. Black Tafeta Fin
ISL Petticoats, light weight,
fine finish Lengths 81 to 40.
No More at This Price,
Only S1O0
Special, Black sateen Petticoats
ia two finishes and styles.
Lengths "a to 3S, Only s1.19
Special, Black TafFeta Finish Pet
ticoats, lengths "a to 40,
Only s1.19
Special. Twilled sateen Petit
coats, light weight, handsome
finish. Lengths 81 and 80 only,
Only S1.39
Special, Black Petticoats of Real
Heatherbloom,, in two styles.
Lengths 81 to 10. Would be
500 if bought today,
Now Only $3.50
Black sateen Petticoats IN two
styles. Old quality sateens in
two different finishes. At Less
Than Today's Wholesale Cost,
$3.50
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

Midget cadet companies OF Wash
inEton are proving themselves the
best drilled youngsters in the city.
Tiny Company c, OF 81. Johh
College, does not take up much terra
6rnn hut oh. my. how they did
march at the annual competitive drill
yesterday on the Ellipse! They per
formed 40 well that the judges
awarded them the honor flag, This
award being theirs for the third con-
sooutive year Company {, NUMBER
InR forty boys between eight ana
fourteen years old. is the smallest
company At St Johns.
Last year midget" Company Q, OF
Mckinley High School, under Capt;
Edmund K. Ellis, won the annual
competitive drin Of washington hlgh
EchooI cadets. Yesterdays feat OF
the 81. Johns youngsters uphoIos the
traditions Of the ''kids,"
Capt 7. 7. Kean, son Of n. A
RSan, president Of Kean Company
meat packers, who led Company u
of 81 Johns, to victory yesterday
nAyu q his company
COMPANY c made up It's mind 70
-su q long while ago. They have
po0n working, drilling hard. and pull
ing together. YeBterday-WheW' put
tho0a officers know something eUOu'
drfliinF. They snapped questions
fGataF than I could think, but knew
most everything BY second nature,
for I've worked. too. That flag Will
never leave company C-never."
The best drilled men In each com
psay were Corporal John Rogers, OF
Company A, Sergeant Francis flu
gerald, Of Company B, and Corporal
John NeEnsany, Of Company c. These
rSooived individual medals. Other
medals were awarded to Capt l. }.
Mccarthy, best drilled officer; PhlIllp
Cleveland, best bugler, and George
O'NSfIi, best drummer. NJ. A hesn
and Edward O'Donnel, OF Providence,
n L, made up a cash prize and
presented Il to Company c.
Capt Richard La Garde 10 the IN
struetor Of the cadets. The judges
were Officers OF the Fiftieth lntan-
try, LIeutH- Louis A. La Garde, John
A. LAnFdon, and Henry z. Holly.
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
W.SS. COMMITTEE
PLANS new CAMPAIGN

with ths Red Cross drive out Of
the way, except for belated subscrip-
lions expected during the week, prep
srationH went forward today for the
campaign for pledges for war saw
inEs stamps
D. J. Callahan, chairman Of the
District war savings committee. and
his assistant F. c. Rogers. with the
members OF the executive and Dis
trict committees. are working fast 70
arrange all details for the campaign.
June 2s has been officially desig-
mated as National War Savings Day
Breaking all records for the sale Of
war savings and thrift stamps. pupils
of the Third division public schools
last week purchased a total OF
I2Tsi.s6 worth OF stamps Twenty
two new pledges were given for fu-
ture purchases
The grand total OF public school
sales Of war savings and thrift
stamps Is nearing the 100000 mark
The Washington times., 1918-05-28

For Summer Picnics
You will want cheap Glass Tumblers like
these:
Colonial Glass, SSe dozen.
Plain Glass, Csc dozen.
Fifth floor, street
The Washington times., 1918-05-28
Is SHIPS LAUNCHED
IN The PAST WEEK

Fifteen steel ships and three
wooden ships, with a total tonnage OF
JOG. TOO, were launched during the
week ending May IS. the Shipping
Board announced today.
This figure brings the laUnchings
tor May 70 thirty steel ships and
twenty-five wooden ships Ten steel
EhipS, with q total tonnage OF 63.4s6
were completed in the last week. OF
this number. eight were reQuisitiOned
ships and two were built under con-
tract
All shipping Board tonnage figures
are dsadweighL