davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

These events are too recent and In
many respects too unexplained 10 war
rant detailed review In this brief sum-
mary Of the great war. but the mosl
rapid inspection OF them furnishes the
most dramatic picture the world ever
saw. Already statesmen and phlos-
ophers have assigned definite reasons
for the amazing overturn Of Teutonic
power and the sudden, tremendous tri-
umph OF the Allies.
why Teutonism Crumbled.
These causes, briefly, have been men
toned as follows:
Flrst-Internal weakness in the four
Central Powers. weakness in the matter
Of war, WEAKNESS and exhaustion, star
walton, famine In metals and raw mate
rials, loss Of morale, utter discourage
ment and loss OF confidence in the
Kaiser and the junkers, the growth
through trial and suffering OF a spirit Of
real democracy-all OF which made the
apparent military power OF Germany,
Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
mere she'll. This shell, pierced by the
savage strokes OF Foch, collapsed, leav-
ing nothing.
ltt uUiutu lllllldlg tlIH-
mand Of the Allied armies, a command
resolved upon, though late In the war,
by. the wisdom OF Georges Clemenceau,
Premier OF France; David Lloyd George,
Permler OF Great Britain, and Woodrow
Wilson, President Of the United States.
This unified command, "one boss" per-
mitted an absolutely intensive, scientific
and economical use Of the vast military
forces at the disposal OF the Entente
Allies and rectifled the blunders and
errors Of the past.
Third-The development OF the war
strength OF America, a development
which, carefully handled by Marshal
Foch, came to the rescue OF the French
and the British at precisely the crucial
moment, giving Foch 100000 OF the
finest troops In the world and an abso-
lutely unlimited supply OF the essential
war materials.
Fourth-The genius Of Ferdinand
Foch. general who is already recog-
nized TO be one Of the very gTeatst mill
tary geniuses Of all time. II it Is too
soon perhaps 10 compare the great mar
shal with the gigantic military figures /
Of history, lt may be said, nevertheless, !
that the most competent French and 4
British military authorities have ranked /
Foch with Alexander, Caesar and Napo-
leon.
Allies Heroism Saved the World.
These causes are advanced as direct /
causes and do not take into account the
liant valor displayed by the French. the /
four years OF heroic endurance and Dril- |
liant valor displayed by the French, /
British and the Italians. Without this 1
endurance and sacrifice and without the !
sea power secured by the British navy
the war II Is recognized by most per-
sons, would have been ended with
German victory before America could
have had time TO arm and strike.
The surprising military skill shown BY
new American troops thrust forward In
the Nerdun sector, at Cantigny, at Cha
teau Thierry. with the British IN the
north and at other parts OF the western
front, skin which made their expected
dash and~courage count for the most
possible, IS admittedly a factor In the
German debacle.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

Mrs. Mary Miller. 5th ST. and Dun
cannon Ave, Philadelphia. Is thankful
axDeishbor friend told her about TSn-
10. Sho says: Il suffered from stomach
trouble, indigestion and gastritis.
oAd bIoatcd feeling and bclched gas
~ heart action at times was so quicl
q sTab alarming. My food just seemed
- terMent and CAUSE an acid stomach
oo4surt0 acid, After nciRhb0r friend
M mo about Tanlao bought soma.
have used six bottles and got better all
tas time. Nov, I have q good appetite.
elocp well and am generally In health.
f1nlae 10 = quick. sure tonic and body
builder
Tsnlsc Is being sold At N. D. Dan
eerth's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
TWO Sons dead,
TIL RID Child I'LL
Parents Are Also Just Re-
covering from An Attack
of influenza
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. i2.-Curtis Pres
ton Daisey. the two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Daisey. died early yes
terday morning OF pneumonia, follow
ing influenza and an aggravated case Of
whooping cough. On last Wednesday
another son, Raymond, aged three
years. succumbed 10 the same disease.
The third child in the grlef-strlcken
home is critically III. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daisey have just recovered from the
influenza, but are not able TO leave
the house.
As the result Of an automobile acci-
dent on the dupont Boulevard yester-
day afternoon, Violetus Foskey. the
owner Of the car and his brother,
Elijah Foskey, were thrown out and
seriously hurt Elijah Foskey is so
severely injured about tho head that
there is little hope for his reco
while his brother rs seriously cut about
the face.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
Speedy Relief
For RheumatiCs

IL So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs.
Rheums VIII Help You.
II you want relief In two days, swift,
certain, gratifying relief, take a small dose
OF Rheuma once day.
II you want 10 dissolve every particle OF
uric acid poison in your body and drive II
out through the natural channels so that
you will be free from rheumatism, get
bottle of Rheuma from N. II. Danforth or
any druggist at once. II must give the
joyful relief expected or money refunded.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease strong
IL entrenched IN Joints and muscles. In
order TO conquer Il a powerful enemy must
be sent against IL. Rheuma is the enemy
OF Rheumatism-an enemy that cOnquers Il
in nearly every instance
Judge John Barhorst, Of Fort LOramie,
Ohio. knows H. We was walking with
crutches, today he is well. Il should do as
much for you; IL seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Magee, died sew
eral days ago at the home Of his uncle
in Milford of diphtheria. His body was
brought here and interment made iD
the Methodist Episcopal cemetery.
EdwardsJ. Gray left last week for
Norfolk, Va, where he will be employed
as chief engineer on a steamer there.
Evening journal., 1918-11-12
rnX-REEn

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox, OF No. 229
North Harrison street, announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Nellie NJ.
10 Cooper S. Reed, on November :. by
the Rev. p. J. Brennan, in St. Paurs r.
c. Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
WHEELING HIGH GIRLS
PLAY S|STERSV|LLE
OLD GOLD AND BLUE LASSIES IN
RETURN GAME WITE DOWN
SKATERS.
Locals Were Victorious In First Engage
ment and Confident Of Another
victory.

Coming ont &C her hard Car0o wi'h
Ma"n3lir in fair ConGii ION. ~" Wh""lu.
hirh s"xtcitn will got '!owu :" hard
work again in anticipation "C Il al"c3cu't
gan" with THO Sietcrsvil'" nigh girls
on tho homo flH": Saturday ,,"iIuG.
In ~" previous encounter h" HiI
Cold and Eiu" lassi"s Yer" sIrtur:"l;~ in
their gam" with IA" branc' ana iiinrk
on tho !2tt"r'S Hunr after hard l,iSsl"
Slst"rsyi!!" has Z classy team this seas.
on and j. in line for the state tjIl".
Tho Wheeling girls experienced con-
siderable difficulty in diSncsinE az Mag
nolia on Tho lat:"r'S floor last SATURDAY.
Coach Calvin has boon accuv'nnl,I -
uS!a@ six girls II tn" lineup hut in thiS
gam" Ave were agreed Upon. Wh""iin::
was on tho losing end during IN" grra:.
c- part OF the opening period and with
Captain Klein injured. ~" outlook WIS
pretty gloomy, FiuHli! Miss Er"v"rrlan
cut !u"S" and through - r'""r" H., 90 in
dIEiIrul WORK. succeeded IT r,,cinr s.N
beauties and forced INC u.d"T','.! s,N-
tctte in INC load after which thcy wcrn
never overcome.
Coach Calvin will work his cirlios
hard his w'~"k and hopes - hay" ;h"m
~ III" necessary trim Cor another yir-
tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
Y. NJ, C, A. BASEBALL
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
New League Expected to Prove Pop
ular Form of Entertainment
for the Fans.

This rvrnn" 4 Now form Of athletic
cndravnr will BE- pul on IL The local
~" gym. when Tho newly organized
indoor baseball l'aCu" opens tn" SET
son. Al present the teams Will be
known as Teams l. >. = and 1. until
further notice when il is likely new
names viii be- adopted.
Practically ihr samr men who com
p:is"d The Nut l."a@u" in basketball
will hr listed upon The teams. T0nicM
team No. | Will TAX" on team 80. =,
Will" team No. : Will cross sticks
with team No. t.
This nrw form of recreation will
likely prove popular as well aS benz
iirIIt 20 'hc growing yOung men who
iudui"" il ~" athletics 1T The Y. NJ
t. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
STILL WISE, Ell?

Mu.h has boon written about how
'"nnr.. Mack "wrcc:ed" his Athletics for
III" benefit nf thn Boston Red SoX. but
thor" ~ one critic. III Wray "f The =.
Louis Post. Dispatch. VII" begins 10 see
a Sr"at light and n"w "1iu"S that CON
nj. hasn't don" 81 hHdiy in his deals
wiki Harry Fraz.rr. II" figures it THIS
way.
Mack has gwen M 10" Bush. Amos
Strun.;. Wa.ly SchanS ard stuff Nc
INNS
H.. :"te N Exchange Vcan Gregg. Chef
Thomas. Marlin kNpp. "'nr"nc" Waller.
LAIR: Gardiner ard Forrest Hady.
And STA 4Gn To bnnt.
Taking It MI IN Ali. Wr7y figures that
Mack haSu; r""n =" hadi:' w"rs1"d and
that he's :. good dca! Of lit Old fox yet.
Tho conclusion - 'hl: not trades or
sal"s but tn" war has Int NrcH hardest
and that II arm? d"rnands had not been
mnin on his ball ,"um he ml"ht yet be
adj" tn Shnw Other clU5S IN tn" -tmcrI-
can league Il few 'rhC,,s.
IL IS quiz" \ r.l.. 10 see some ono
coming to Ma"k'S G"fcnS". for he has
been su5j"c: - Some pretty sever. pan
ming n" past winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
UNSLY WILL PLAY
MOUNDSYILLE FRIDAY
Local Cadets VIII Play Return Game
With Pen Lads-Mouad City
Expect Hard Tilt.

The G-ins!y ha&k"thali"r$ Viii j"Grn6f
- MnundSvii." Friday evening :" stag:
q return t;lt"w:,i :h' pjil-t"ss"rS OF thi.l
town IN "A p-rVi"uS encounter on tH''
home floor. tn rranE. and BLACK sue
.,,.ded in giving IN. ;'"nj;"ni,try city
lads an awful dr,itl':s-. I.'n$iE has
oaen playing good hI!i here OF iai" ana
.b tyc seems a. ~. getting ia som"
good pointers on ~" game. Il must
ia, renernbnr"d tha, tn" boys from the
institute hav" ben playing tn" h"St 81
teams. and whil' nj; :" T"rN S'!''r"SS'i :
have been masking u Crrdi;ahi" showing.
MnurdSvil!. will 70: down !" real
hard work during IL" week ard u.s..
every effort possible ~ ci"" ,hs boys
from this city Il beating. MoundSviiie
will enter tho state tournament N"d
c.sd,v ar.i sh"::l! T., II far TRIM tor
IL. fray on Friday.
This game sh"uii r-""H = hiS drawing
card Cor r:h, followers ot n" Mound
"'t,v av. and prov" n fitting close for
III" basket ball season there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
E[KS IF: STATE
MAY NEE? HERE
WHEELING MAY BE THE MECCA
FOR THE ANTLEEED HERD
THIS SUMNER.
Number of Cities OF The State Are
After Convention, With This City
In Tho Lead at Present.
Fror, al Indications Wheeling will b.

Frcr-, all Indications Wheeling will b"
Tie place OF the next stat" convention
20, the l.: f.. q. FlkS lodges anI ;nucn
irt"r.s, j. already hr,ng 'nk"n by ~"
members in the coming meeting.
l'arh"rShmrS is also clamoring fnr tn"
big convention. hut Il is likely that
Wheeling will nos" nut \ winner, rs n"
members of. No. HS. $40 strong, are
" rrl;inc hard 20 land n" hi@ meeting.
r!l. sra.., * r"nr"e,H ~ Warrington.
Nourdsyil" Prrk"rShurG. SistccSvtil",
Wheeling. iElurfirld MartinSbuT,:. Clacks-
burg. M"r-an;own. Huntington. Charles
ION and Elkins
Tn" reunion was hold ., Door Park.
just "vn- n" In" In Maryland las, year
auf /, - iik"lr tha' on" o. ~" r.y"~
towns Will lands II this lin" and 40 !"uh;
ii,lt town VIII - Wheeling.
should rur "Siol;i" city" land i. ;h"~"
wi, b" zig preparations rla'i" for ~"
cr;nrtain!N"n, o. Tho mary visitors who
will be- here for the bigger par. Of 4
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
Fans Rere For Wellsburg.

Most 81 Ii" fans In TINS vicinity arc
pulling for W"llshurg. and th"S" YIN"
hay" rccr tn" h"ys U"rf"r'u. claim inHl
they should VIII al"ur upon their clever
passing. I'll" system used ny 'h'
I:-nok. CountinnS is very unique and
keen. tn, opponents guessing all III"
,inac. |; i hoped ny all local tans That
Nc Valley champs succeed. for "" al
would liz" 70 50" he t"am from mas
section cop IA" iiil".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
GERMANY MUST PAY.

AMSTERDAM. March 10-Thr HAM
hurE prize court mas condcmncd inc
T"rrnan empire 20 pay l.3lH.eVo marks
,ior,a:.,s IL the ownrrs OF the Dutch
.-ran,cr Gamma which was. unk by
German submarine in February. 1917.
.rh,, vc~scl when tor1rdnrd was. carry
,ry a .,.r4:, IT linS"cd lake from Amer
ga ~ amsterdam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
wcllshurc Has Fast Quintet.

Coach M"TrrilS has Il fast and gam
bunch o. pill IoS$crs. and II will Eot
hn surprising 10 SEQ tho boys make i
good showing. I'll" record ihis season
* 'hr h. = n IN" history az tho school
a:id tn. i"Inl ~ itS"li - an al -Star com
hiuatiu! carrying with II all he rcHulS-
:t,S OF Il irSt-CiaSS urranIZa unn. Inc
players ar all big. fast and handle
themselves carahIv. besides the team is
VOL coached ana the passing Is OF III"
urhcatahl" kind. In such men rs III"
Potter hrnthrrS and Captain jacob. tn"
lam i" VIII fortified III shooting anu
passing IN" ball. whore Dare and I'll
christ arr Il pair Of reliable guards who
ran hold their opponents safe most ot
tn" time. Constant practice VIII u" IN"
srrrdulc for tn" boys today and ioroT-
row and coming nut ri the Champion
ship series wish Cathedral III the srSt
at condition. IN" iir" appears '"niH"hi
% Sri"% lhr"uGh and capturing IN"
state titl".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-11
A SAFE PLAY

Tlo-''lf | %fNlr " kisN wouli You
cram ter N"Mr i.rr"r's!''
Sh"-.-"No. mol unless You wanted Il"
Kiss thc family
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
URGES FARMERS TO CONSERVE
GASOLINE.

The observance OF "Gasolineless
Sundays'' Is only one of the. many
methods which the Bureau of Oil
Conservation Of the Oil Division OF
the Fuel Administration decided
upon to save gasoline. The request,
Of course. was directed primarily to
automobile drivers, but In general
conception 1t was intended to con-
vey conservation message to every
person who has to do with gasoline
motor. While the request contem-
plated the non-use of gasoline on
Sundays. it carried plea for the
non-use of all motors whenever their
services were not absolutely neces-
sary.
The oil conservation program is
particularly applicable to farmers.
There are probably as many station
airy gasoline motors on the farms of
the country than there are automo-
biles or trucks in the country, and
It is the duty of every person who IL
charged with the, care of these mo-
tors to exercise the greatest care in
seeing that q maximum amount of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

When cleaning crank case. don't
throw away the oil. Strain 1t care
fully and pat it back IN the crank
Ease Oil cans and containers
should be kept tightly covered to
prevent dirt getting in and in the
case OF gasoline 10 prevent evapora-
ton An open cCutainer attracts
dirt insects and trash which results
in great waste when using the last
few gallons,
Strict supervision over farm motors
is as necessary as over automobile
motors. The country is badly in
need of gasoline and oil for military
uses. The war demands for gasoline
alone are nearly 100000 gallons a
day. These must be met. Farmers
can fulfill patriotic duty, besides
putting more money in their own
pockets by observing the slogan
Stop the leaks and save the drops"
u. S. FUEL ADMINISTRATION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Thurstop

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington, for Thurston
J. W. Boone. plaintiff VS.. T. e. Van
Kirk, Molly Van Kirk, John Doe An
derson and Jane Doe Anderson, De-
PENDANTS
SUMMONS
The State of Washington to the said
L r. Van Kirk. Molly Van Kirk, John
Doe Anderson and Jane Doe Anderson,
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date~of the
first publication Of this summons towit:
within sixty days after the 25th day of
October. 1918. and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
ana answer the complaint OF the plain
TIT ana serve copy OF your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated, and
in case of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the cOmnlaint,
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court.
The object of this action is to recover
Judgment in. favor of plaintiff and
against the defendants I. e. Van. Kirk
and Molly Van Kirk. upon a promissory
note given on April II, 1914, to one Geo.
G. Mills. and to foreclose a mortgage
given by the said defendants I. F.. Van
pose of securing payment of the said
promissory note. The real estate COW
cred nv said mortgage is 10 acres in
section 13, township IS north, of range
? west of the Willamette meridian.
GEO; II. FUNK.
p. o. Address: Olympia, Thurston
County Washington.
PUBLISHED October %, November 1, s,
is. % and 30, and December 6. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
ARMY TO TAKE 9087 MEN
FROM STATE THIS WINTER
War Department Speeds Up War
Preparations as Germany
Seeks Peace.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
has assigned the state of Washing
ton a provisional quota of 9,087 men
to be furnished for the army during
November and December, state draft
headquarters announced this week
As there are only 871 men left out
of previous registrations, the allot-
ment means that practically all of
those 1920 and 31-36 years old reg
istered In September will be called
into active service this winter.
Reports to state draft headquar-
ters from all but IA of the 66 draft
boards of the state indicate that
there are now $500 Glass / regis.
trants available for general military
service, and this number is expect
ed to go to 5000 within the next few
days. Orders to speed up" classi
ncation and preparations for entrain.
ment Of those registered in Septem
Der have been received by the state
headquarters from the provost mar
shall general and transmitted to thu
local boards.
These indicate that the war de
partment's attitude toward the Ger
man peace overtures is swifter prep
aration Of men for service, abroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

power is derived from a minimum
amount of fuel
The adjustment of stationary gaso-
line motors is frequently as neces-
sary as the adjustment Of automo-
biles. Carbon should be removed,
spark plugs kept celan, carbureters
adjusted often in order to keep the
gasoline consumption at a minimum.
Many operators permit their machin-
cry to run under conditions that the
average automobile driver would
never tolerate. If the motor is taken
down, thoroughly cleaned, and worn
out parts replaced, it will surprise
the average user to find that he will
save SO per cent on his fuel and oil
bills.
In a speech delivered recently be-
fore meeting of farmers, w.
Champlin Robinson, director of oil
conservation of The United States
fuel administration, told story
about farmer who gave all his
horses to Uncle Sam for war work
and installed gasoline equipment.
II find" said the farmer, that to
get the best results I've got to be as
kind to my motors as l was to my
horses. Gasoline horses have to be
fed, groomed and bedded or else
they'll go lame. A man who keeps a
lame motor on his place Is just as
bad as the man who works a lame
horse"
4 With the approach of cold
weather the wise farmer will turn his
attention to his machinery and there
Is no item of his equipment that de-
mands as much attention as his
gasoline motors. A new motor
which has been running all summer
: requires particular attention becaus,
the shaking down" which comes
with the first years service is gener
ally the most telling in the life O
the motor. Unless it, is kept IL
proper adjustment after the frs
years use it will lose from one-hal
to one-third of Its power.
Here are some points to observe
, in the overhauling program:
Clean carbon from cylinders ant
plugs. Accumulated carbon is {
, fuel and power waster, besides thu
, extra wear and tear on the motor.
i Watch piston rings. See that the!
{ Int snugly. Badly fitting piston
! rings are responsible for the loss o
power and the waste of gasoline
!, and oil.
| Go over wiring system with spe
cial attention to timer and igniter.
!, Adjust the carburetor. During
; cold weather a rich mixture is need
: ed for starting, but after the motor
!, warns up" 1t will give more power
. IL the mixture is made leaner
r Watch the exhaust and you will b
: able to determine whether you ar
wasting fuel or not. A smoking
J exhaust indicates that you are vast
ing gasoline or oil or both. 4
: sharp, snappy explosion from the ex
{ haust without smoke indicates tha
: you are getting good service In thu
] engine.
Don't fill oil cups while motor i:
running because it frequently causes
, splitting. Every drop of oil savet
( counts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

of Thurston. No, 1854
=. to FOR ruBLICATION.
the estate of Emeline Drewry. de-
ceased, and A. d. Drewry. executor
of the estate of David T. Drewry, de-
ceased, plaintiffs.
John Doe Galliher. an heir of Milas
Galliher, deceased, and all other UNI
her, deceased, and all persons I'M
known claiming or having any inter
est in the following described real
property to wit; Block forty three
in Galliher's Second Addition to the
city, of Olympia, Washington, de-
To the said John Doe Galliher. an
heir of Milas Galliher, deceased, and ali
other unknown heirs of the said Milas
Galliher, deceased, and all persons un-
known claiming or having any interest
in the following described property, to
wit: Block forty, three H3( in Cali.
Olympia, Washington. defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty DAYS after the date of the
wit. within sixty days after the 25th
day of October. 1918. and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
of the plaintiffs and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiffs at his address be-
against you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
This is an action to quiet title to the
real pronerty described in the caption
thereof as against the defendant and
all the world and to cancel and extin-
the described property in favor OF
Milas Galliher on June. 4. 1888, re-
corded in Vol. ID of Thurston county
mortgages, page 1852.
THOMAS NJ. VANCE.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office and postoffice address: 31t
Main street, Olympia, Wash.
Published October 25, November l. s
15 90 and 30, and December 6. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
SUMMONS ron PUBLICATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for the county
of frhrtretnn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01
q. S. Food Administration.

Arcy shoe ked to sect
You unnecessarily in
bevera
in this has to be
needed for
ortatio of troops o
remember this
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-11-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Yakima.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
jam es Mont
Flagg, car

q m & > MoHS
gomery Flagg, car
toonist and painter.
drawing his cele-
brated poster. Tell
That to the Ma
rines," for the
United States Ma
rine Corps, on the
steps Of the Ii
brary on Fifth Ave
nue., New York.
Thousands Of peo-
pie watched the ar
tist through the
day and an active
squad Of recruiting
officers enlisted
plenty Of able
bodied men.
copyright by Interna tional
Film Service.)