davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-16
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Discoverer Tells Druggists Not TO Take
Cent ofAny Ones Money Unless
Allenrhu Completely BanIshes All
Rheumatic Pains and T,yipyes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

" hoie~ale Quotations Furnished H
T.. ". Evans a Co. Inc. 1902 East
CARY street. MADISON 22i7. L. <.
god Administration License No. G.
1876.
Richmond. Va May p. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
pALMORE LEAVES TO
ENTER FLYING CORPS

Peyton Lee Palrnore, son OF MRS.
L. J. PaImore. l12qA West Frank
lin street, has passed preliminary ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

10 90 "
Cary street displayed the usual
weekend activity today. Business in
all lines were good and the receipts
were sufficiently substantial to sup
ply all demands. Excepting neglig1-
BILE decline in beef, prices were arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

aminEtions for entrance into the flying
corps of the aviation service of the
United States army and has been ord
cred to report for training at Prince
ton university.
During the present school year.
young Palmore has been teaching in
the Prevocatlonal High school of this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

6whoienaIe Quotations by Monfxom-
cry. d Co., Commission Merchants
1913 East Cary street. Madison 1913
u. =. Food Administration License
No. &. 03S22.p
Richmond. va. May IS. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Germany Reduces
Daily Flour Ration

AMSTERDAM, May 1.-THE German
food department has ordered a re-
duction of the flour ration from 200
to 16o grams (5.6 ounces) daily per
person, beginning June 6, according to
advices from Berlin.
The announcement by the depart
ment breaks the news to the German
people by saying:
While the supply of promised grain
from Ukrainia can certainly be reck-
oned upon, it is uncertain whether such
supplies will reach Germany in large
amounts before this years harvest
The reduction IL made in order to he
needs"
The addition of 10 per cent Of no+ato
nour Is to be permitted. This means
ina dnat the normal bread ration Of about
2o0 grams daily, with an extra allow
ance a TO- workmen, will be continued.
inc ration will be restored aftZ. the
harvest, If the arrival of supplies does
not permit this sAoner. To make nm
Tor the reduction of flour ration. the
sugar. ration will be doubled and the
dlstrlbution of groats and corn -four
Will be increased.
"Only 1852 tons of grain have ar
rived in Germany from the Ukraine u
says the "Koelnische Volkszeitung." a
copy of which has been received here.
This is less than one-iftieth of
what we ought to have had bv now y
the newspaper adds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WILSON. John D., corporal. Gaffney
WITT. Joe A. P. corporal, Irvine, Ky.
~: :kRoGH Arthur g. bugler. Spring Grove
RoSENE. Friend W.. mechanic, Shelton,
AcKERMAN, Charles. 1856 Summit Ave.
BAUER. Charles, S5 Abbey Street, Kings.
ton; n Ny y.
>, BAYER. George Joseph. Jr, Plainfield
CARPENTER. Andrew j.. Dickey. N. D.
CHRISTIE Raymond Valentine, 2ei Eiev.
cnth Street. Hoboken. N. J.
SLARK, Henry, Candor N, Y.
DELL. George William. Malvern. Pa.
DOEAN. James F.. Stockton. Cal.
:, nURklN, 1sadore. 153 Beech Street
EAkER. Prentice, Paris, Tenn
ELLIOTT. Arthur c.. Abs Midheld Ave
nue.. Seattle. Wash.
FARRIS, Roy L.. Carmichael, Sask, Can.
ada.
FELSKEY, Alexander, 800 Fifteenth Ave
nue., Milwaukee. Wis.
FERREN. Michael, 44S Mitchell Street
| Milwaukee. Wis.
FINCH. Jim, Kingston. N. NJ
FREEMAN, Joseph, Sc Springfield Ave
nue., Newark. N. J.
GAFFNEY. Frank R 232 Bay State Road,
G1LLoGLY. Julius Joseph. 7e4 West Ave
nue., Buffalo.
GOLDEN, Charles. East Chain, MINI.
GRFEET nbn DaSd 4 M Moht MSGFsSor Paor Iowa
HICKS, Ray M. Finley. Tenn.
HUDSON, Eugene, Perry, Okla.
JOHNSON. Elmer A.. $40 North Laramie
Street, Chicago.
JOHNSON. Joseph. Grafton, Nd.
JOYCE, John r., Crosby, N. D.
KABAT. Stephen j., IT'S West Seventeenth
Street. Chicago.
KING, Matthew, Kilmore Drummin. Ire
KNIGHT. Less L., Macon, Ga.
LEARY, William. Ironwood. Mich.
~ LEVINE Isidore. 20l5 Olive Street. Kansas
MACDONALD. Boyd, Grafton, N. D.
O'DONNELL, Peter Joseph. 33 West Thirty
fifth tn Street ST., ,sai i,P Bay0nne; n; J.
PLUMMER, Christopher c., Matthews, Mo.
RAY. Daniel j. Mouton, Iowa.
SCHOTTINGER. John Joseph, Duncllen,
s!CHRADER. Edgar A.. vacaville Cal.
IEKE, Danny. 1901 Meade Street, Racine,
Wis.
SHEEHAN., Raymond John. 147 Saranac
Avenue, Buffalo.
sinner, Lon E., Kinmnndy, III.
SMALLWOOD. William Joseph. Salem.
sTR1vENs. Charles. 2s17 South Sawyer
Avenue, Chicago.
WEEKS. Paul L.. 1o3 West Nevada Street,
:, WEILAND. Theodore G., Bridgewater
| GlACN, JONn MenHelWOOd, Tenn,
WELD. Kenneth l., Slayton, MINI.
Missing in Action
MAXSON, Charles W.. lieutenant, 1887
North Broadway, Baltimore
=. WALKER. Robert. corporal. 212 Grand
Street, Jersey City, N, j.
y WHITEHEAD. Lee H., corporal, Jeffrey
DoDsoN; POI Russell E.. -wintondale Penn.
HICKMAN. Fred c.. Lcogootee Ind
=, KORMAN. George. .167 Broome Street
Newark, N. j.
kRAKUSZESKI. Alexander, Dobre Poland
SWEENEY, William c.. 375 Athens Street
South Boston, Mass.
Prisoners previously Reported Miss.
ing)
Haven Mo.
:, REDMOND. M, S., lieutenant. sa1 South
Pacific Avenue, Pittsburgh
K1NCH. Sidney c.. Clayville. N. Y.
Killed in Action previously Reported
Missing in Action)
(Lst of May 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Would Force
Germans to
Wed at 20

LONDON, May 17.-The German COM
mission appointed to examine the de-
cline in the birth rate in Germany has
reported q recommendation for the
compulsory marriage of Germans be-
fore their twentieth year is passed, ac-
cording to a dispatch to "The Daily
Express" from Amsterdam.
Financial assistance would be granted
by the state, according to this plan.
which provides penalties for those fail
ing to comply. Provision is also made
for the punishment of married couples
who remain childless.
A report compiled by the local gov
ernment board based on information
from German sources shows fall in
the birth rate in Germany during the
three years 1915-17. inclusive, equiva-
lent to the loss Of 100000 infants.
Forty per cent fewer births occurred
in 1916 than in 1913. These figures
are compared with decrease of 10 per
cent in the birth rate in England and
Wales.
The infantile death rate in Germany
has been kept we'll down, but, never
theless, the report shows, it is SO per
cent higher than in England and Wales.
This fact has led to large extension
of infant welfare work in Germany, in
which voluntary societies have played
an active part, but the movement is
becoming one increasingly in the con-
troll Of the municipalities.
The infant mortality rate in Ger
many in 1913, it is shown, was 151 in
1000, as compared with 108 in England
and Wales. The rates in 1914 for
Prussia, Saxony and Bavaria were, re-
spectively, 164, 173 and 1913 in 1000.
Al abnormal increase in infant NOR
tality during the first months of the
war is shown by the fact that in
Prussia, in the third quarter of 1914,
the rate rose from 1913 to 143, in
Saxony from 140 to 242 and in Bavaria
from ITO to 239.
The records in England and Wales do
not show any abnormal mortality
among infants during the early months
of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Premier of Hungary Ex-
plains Purpose of Kai-
sers' Farley
Heckled in Parliament
Insists No Treaty Will Be
Made Robbing Nation of
independence

AMSTERDAM, May 17.-"The new al
lance between Austria Hungary and
Germany will make for better mutual
relations" said Premier Wekerle OF
Hungary, in an address to the lower
House of Parliament. "It can in no.
wise be taken as hindrance to rela-
tions which might be established event.
ually with other peoples in the eco
nomic domain"
Premier Wekerle's speech was made
in reply to a request from Count Ka-
rolyi, opposition leader, for more in
formation as to what took place at the
conference of the two emperors ini-
tiating the new alliance.
"War aims were not discussed" the
Premier also declared, "for there can
be no question of war aims. The alli-
ance aims only at the maintenance of
peace in all directions.
"Purely Defensive Alliance"
Neither will the alliance be him
drance to eventual entrance into the
so-called league of nations" the Pre-
mier added. "The guarantee of this
lies in the fact that we have arranged
purely defensive alliance"
Count Michael Karolyi, president of
the hungarian independence party,
said he wanted to know whether the
terms of the new alliance would be
submitted to the House for considera-
ton. Premier Wekerle referred the
count to the official announcement of
May IL relating to the meeting of EN-
peror William and Emperor Charles
The Premier at this point was inter
rupted with the observation that the
announcement conveyed meagre infor-
nation. He replied:
1.-The official communique could not
contain more than what happened. The
discussions took place on questions
which led to prolongation of the ex.
isting alliance and for Strengthening
1T for long time to come"
Here the Premier was interrupted
with strong applause from the right
and the centre. He continued:
"The emperors have agreed to re.
quest their governments to open nego.
tiations, but beyond this no forma
treaty of any sort has been made. The
negotiations will soon begin, and
think they will have the general ap
prova1 of Hungarians, who will be sat
isfied that our interests are SO vel
maintained by such a proved alliance.
Explains Military Pact
Naturally, certain military agree
ments also will be concluded. Agree
ments can be made during war which
relate to common action, but which
have no connection with army organi
cation. We shall in no respect give u,
our right of decision. No one doubt.
closer economic ties are as desirable a.
possible.
II repeat we shall not give up in 6
single respect our independent right
of decision. The validity of the eco
nomic agreement will depend on the
approval of the House.
Extension of the Austro- German
alliance, which after long years o,
peace has stood the test of Difficult,
times and has taken deep hold on the
minds of the people. corresponds with
what has become an historic necessity,
said Baron Burian, Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister in an interview with
the Vienna correspondent of the "As
Est" of Budapest
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
German Annexation
OF Austria, Suuiss
Paper Calls Pact

ZURICH, May 17.-Thc "Volksrecht. y
leading Swiss Socialist organ. de-
clares that the new Austro-G German
alliance is nothing less than annexa-
ton of Hungary by Germany.
The Czechs and the Slavs are in greater
numbers than the Germans in Austria
the newspaper points out, and it de-
clares that these, and even the Magyars
will oppose the Dual Monarchy being
made subject to Germany. All this.
however, the Socialist organ argues
will not alarm the Germans, who will
proceed to restore order in Austria
Hungary.
The Vienna "Arbeitcr Zeitunc' re-
marks that if Germany and Austria
hungary enter into permanent, close
political. military and economic al
lance, the Entente nations will do the
same. same. and alliance will stand against
Then the world will be divided into
two hostile camps, the newspaper de-
clares, the war will be followed bv
economic conflicts and struggle for
raw materials, and further warfare will
thereafter be continually threatened.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Leader Warns Austria
Hungary Against German
izing Bohemia
Serbs and Croatians
To Defend Slovenes
Parliamentary Club Presi-
dent Ready to Accept War
and Fight to End
Especial Dispatch to The Tribunc)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribume)
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Thc Czcchs
and Jugo-Slavs of Austria Hungary are
threatening a revolution, according to
a telegram from Zurich to-day, quoting
information received there from Wen
ma. The dispatch says:
"Word from Vienna to the 'Neu-
este Mdnchener Nachrichtcn' says that
the Czech delegation, whose leader,
Deputy Stonek, visited Premier Won
Seydler, has declared that if the gov
eminent proceeds with the constitu-
ton of German districts in Bohemia
the Czech nation will answer this prov
ocation with bloody revolution.
"ln Jugo-Slav circles thew are nrenar-
ing in every way for a struggle The
speech of Won Seydler tending to sep
arate the Slovcnes from other Juro-
SIavs IN order to secure free German
expansion toward the Adratic has rro-
voked the organization of resistance
Ihe Jugo-Slav Parliamentary Club of
Vienna, suddenly convoked, has repu-
dated the attempt of the Austrian
government. -''''
"The Serbian Deputy Voukotinch
mas declared that the Serbs will faith
fully stand by the other Juco-Slavs and
defend to the last drop Of blood the
olovene countries against Germanic
greed The Croatian Deputies have
made similar declarations.
Ihe president of the club M. Ko.
rrochec, thus sums up the results of the
Jugo, ,Slav decisions: TO accept war i'm.
posed and to conduct it to the end.''
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

soldiers in line, waiting for their pie
and their doughnuts."
The pie cost the soldiers ten cents
a cut.
At the huts officers and soldiers stand
on an equality. First come, first served,
is the motto. With the officers it is
'See that the boys are taken care of
first" according to Captain Renton.
Has Forty-six Huts in France
The Salvation Army has fortv-six
huts in operation in France These are
given over at certain times for relig-
ious services. No creed is recognized
at the army's exercises, and on Sunday
morning the chaplain at that particular
Place holds devotional exercises in the
hut.
"The American soldier" said Captain
Renton, "is religious. And let me saw
that in the nine months 1 spent at the
front never heard him utter a profane
word"
All night long Salvation Army work.
ers are busy at the front, tending to the
wants of the munition carriers coming
to and from the firing line.
Ducking German shells is a common
occurrence for those as near the firing
line as the Salvation Army workers.
Captain Renton has been in two towns
uurlnS DOmDardmentS and, with the
other workers, has sought refuge in
the dugouts. German airplanes, bent
on destruction, have been an everyday
experience in her life. One night,
while on sector defended by Ameri-
can troops, she ate her supper while
twelve Boche airmen lowered above the
house. None of the bombs struck her
residence.
Germans Use Odorless Gas,
Being gassed is no new experience
for Captain Renton and other Salvation
Army workers.
"The Germans" she said, "now have
an odorless gas that caused great de-
struction until method of learning
of it's approach was evolved. A gas
attack is dreaded more than shells by
the men. Many of them go to sleep
wearing masks"
It is to enlarge the scope of the Sal.
walton Army work that Captain Renton
has returned for conference with
Commander Booth. Her presence here
is expected to prove a stimulus to the
army's drive for 100000, all for the
welfare of the American soldiers in
France
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Salvation Army Worker Tells
OF Need for Pie at the Front
Captain Ethel Renton Here to Aid 81, 100000 Drive
Shows How Girls Brave Death Under Fire to
Give Comfort to u S. Soldiers

Back from the front line trenches
IN France, where for hours they have
given battle to the Boches, the Amer
lean soldiers first want what?
A cigarette, as has been stated time
and again?
Not at all.
piece of homemade pie, brown
crusted and spiced-the kind mother
used to make in the yester years, and
you used to "borrowj' sometimes, when
she. left them on the window sill to
cool.
This is the report that Captain Ethel
Renton, of the Salvation Army, brought
back to Commander Eva Booth ycster-
DAY, on her return from nine months
work back Of and along the firing line
in France.
Captain Renton, with fourteen men
ana women officers of the army, sailed
Tor France last August. They opened
nuts back of the American army, where
our soldiers, when not in the trenches,
could rest and enjoy homemade cook
ing.
Captain Renton does not resemble
the Salvation Army worker one sees
on the streets. The blue bonnet and
coat cape, that are known wherever
there are slums, have disappeared. A
divided skirt Of an olive drab and a
Montana peak service hat have replaced
them.
Four Women in Pioneer Party
Four women were in the pioneer
party of Salvation Army workers that
lett here last August. On September
l they had erected hut 3Ox60 feet a
lew miles back OF sector occupied by
American troops. The women in the
party were the first of their sex doing
war relief work at the front.
Then, as the American force, which
we W had joined, moved" said Captain
Renton, Eve shifted quarters with
them. American apple pie, chocolate
cocoa and doughnuts were our spe-
cialty.
when we got our affairs in tip top
shape two American girls could cook
5000 doughnurs a day and 15O pies.
The tops of biscuit cans served as
plates until our supplies arrived. And
at first we had to use French stove in
which we could cook only one pie ct a
time, or SO day.
"Day after day there would be 25o
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Japan and China
Forming Army Pact
Scheme Is Designed to Com
bat German Menace
in Asia
(By The Associated Press)


TOXIC, May 13.-Important rego-
tiations between the Japanese and
Chinese governments for military
un lerstanding are making progress.
The fundamental idea is to reach a
military agreement to act in common
in the case if the extension of German
influence eastward menates the peace
Of Asia.
Reports that Japan contcmplates
taking an aggressive policy in China
has caused excitement among the
Chinese students in Toxic. Five hun
dred scholars have returned to China
to warn their countrymen.
Baron Goto, Japanese Foreign Min
lister, has sent memorandum to the
principals Of the Chinese schools in
Japan, saying that the negotiations
with China concern military action
against Germany in case of necessity.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17.-The cas-
ualty list to-day contained 106 names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action, Is; died of wounds,
6; died Of disease, a; e.ied of gas poi
soning, 1; wounded severely, 12;
wounded slightly, 60; missing in ac-
ton, 8.
The list follows:
(All names not otherwise marked are
those of privates.)
Killed in Action
MOORE. Walter G.. corporal, Fitzdale, Vt
BAILEY, Vernon. Alden. MINI.
18th Street, St. Louis:
GLEARY, FAB ,,,r1, Thomas W.. Portage, Mich.
DANFORTH, Henry L.. Danville, Vt.
LOW, John w.. care of Texas Glass &
Paint Co., Dallas, Tex.
LYON. William R.. 1ndanola, Iowa.
MARTIN, George F., Fort Kent Me.
MATHIS. Wyvil L.. Johnstown, Ohio
PERKINS, Clarence L., II School Street
Manchester. N. H.
PPouLIM, Joseph L.. Augusta, Me.
SULLIVAN, Emmet D., Fine. N. Y.
THOMPSON. Charles R.. Kingman, Me.
Died of Wounds
GOULD. Daniel B.. corporal. New Vine.
iNGERsoN. Dewey W.. corporal. White.
field. N. H.
REYNARD. Luke. wagner. 44o Holcomt
Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
GIROLAMO. Martino. Cheida. N. Y.
RAND. Talmage T.. Sunnyplane, Ky.
STONE. William H.. Norway, Me.
Died of Disease
ToRMEY. Cecil G.. sergeant. Thorp. Wis.
CORCORAN. John j.. cook. Branford
Conn.
BECKER, Joseph L.. IS Herald Street
BRADSHAW. Fred L.. Murphy. N. Z.
Died of Gas Poisoning
GRAvELLE. Clement W.. 147 West Hollis
Street, Nashua, N. H.
Severely Wounded
ME1STER, William A.. sergeant, Elgin. III
HELMAN, Elmer H.. corporal, Evanston
YoTHERs, Otto. corporal. AIT South
Fourth Street. st. Joseph. Mo.
BOWMAN, Howard A. Clyde, N. Y.
BRIGGS, Amos p, South Charleston, Ohio
GULLY, Joseph. 1905 Park Avenue, Cleve
land, Ohio.
GRAHAM. Clarence L.. 81 Elm Street
HICKEY, Ernest F.. 2e Congress Street
Hartford. Conn.
KREUTzER. William. 432 West Tenth
Street. Newport, Ky.
MoATs. Edwin C., Mount Gilead. Ohio
STEWART, Bert L.. Idaville. Ind.
WANTELET. Ferdinand. Osceola Mills
Penn.
Slightly Wounded
PFEIFER. Averill Brazion, lieutenant
$50 Euclid Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio
sHLIFLET. William E.. sergeant. Water
vlet Mich.
DEAN. Harry T.. corporal. 1T Spear
Street, Logansport, Ind.
HALL. Robert j.. corporal. Kings Mills
Ohio.
HENKEL. Emil G.. corporal. R. l. Du
buque. Iowa.
LEONARD. Everett corporal. Sycamore
Ill.
MoRRELL. Cecil O.. corporal. Galena
Kan.
MURRAY. William A.. corporal. Utica
Ky
PRICE. Thomas M. corporal. Eldorado
ILL.,
WEIDNER. William j. corporal. Bluff
ton, Ind
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Emperor Charles
Starts to Visit Turk
And Bulgar Rulers

VIENNA, May 17.-Emperor Charles
and Empress Zita left. the Austrian
capital to-day for Sofia and Constanti-
rople to visit King Ferdinand of Bull
g&ria and the Sultan of Turkey.
The Emperor was accompanied by
Baron Burian, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Baron Won Weiser, Minister of
Commerce. and Count Zichy, the Min
lister of Court Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
haiser Says He Has
Rock-Like Confidence

AMSTERDAM, May II. --"I have
seek-iikc confidence that my people
a'a be equal to the great tasks of
me future, .he "Colongne Volks
ssa.ung" quotes Emperor William as
ssslag when inspecting the graves
~ soldiers during his recent visit
% Aix-la- Ch apelle.
The soldier who has struggled
n.ough the iron time of the world
ts nal Will be teacher and leader of
sne growing youths at home in
sellaing up and consolidating the
reborn empire"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Pastor Wins War Cro..

ORANGE, N. j., May 17.-The Rev.
Henry Johnston, pastor of the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Chureh.
has won the Croix de Guerre for gal.
lantry under fire in the front line. ac-
cording TO- letter from him received
by one Of his congregation. He went
to France as \. NJ. G. A. worker.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Increase of Women in Army
Worries Austrian Pres

BERNE, Switzerland. May 17.-Aus-
trian newspapers are exhibiting con-
Germ at what they call the effeminiza-
ton of the army.
1t appears that $4,000 women and
girls are now employed in the auxiliary
services, as clerks, servants, etc, and
that others are being enlisted at the
ing enrolled at Vienna and sent into
the field.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
General Bell Relieved From
Command Of 77th Division

WASHINGTON, May 17.-To-day's
army orders announce the relief of
Major General ]. Franklin Bell from
command of the 77th National Army
Division.
General Bell recently was examined
for duty abroad. The report of the
medical board was not made public.
For the present General Bell is to re-
main in command at Camp Upton.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Commons Adjourns; Home Rule
Bill Is Not Yet introduced

LONDON. May 1.-THE House Of
emnons adjourned last night until
ey e without any sign Of the long
sesssMysd sssy kish Home Rule bill. Appar-
the members Of the government
ss no idea when the bill will be in
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Naval Aviator Killed When
oeaplane Hits Pile in Landing

SoKFOLK. May 17.-Ensign Calvin
sfawley, United States Naval Re-
seFves. Of st. Louis. was. killed at the
I.ampton Roads naval operating base
school here to-day when seaplane
vas plotting struck pile in land
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

What you need is a
change!
Too many mixture suits
perhaps!
Why not try a blue or a
gray serge ?
No pattern to grow tired
of!
No place it won t grace!
Holds its shape!
Requires but little. press.
ing!
Wears SO long that inva-
riably it makes a second
best" the second season.
and third best" the third.
Straws! Among others
our *Japanama, woven from
rice paper.
'Registered Trademark
ROGERS PEET CoMpANy
Broadway broadway
at 18th St. "The ~ aA+h G.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
1t Warren at 41st St.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Eugene Gilbert Killed
French Aviator Twice Escaped
From Switzerland

PARIS, May 17.-Eugene Gilbert,
French aviator, was killed yesterday
when his airplane plunged to the
ground at the Villacoublay airdrome.
Eugene Gilbert was one of the lead
ing French aviators in the years just
preceding the outbreak of the war.
When hostilities began he joined the
French aerial service and after battle
with the Germans was forced to land
in Switzerland. He gave his parole
and was not detained by the Swiss gov
ernment Later he violated his parole
and escaped to France, but was re-
turned to Switzerland by the French
government. He recently escaped from
Switzerland second time and rejoined
the French forces.