davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

According to French dispatches,
KinE Ferdinand has left Bulgaria for
IN extended trip. and Premier Maiin.
of viii replace the king during his
absence. Knowing that Bulgaria IL
tired OF the var. diplomats here sec
HAT In this sudden departure OF
the kinG Of . break In the Teutonic
alliance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
NEBRASKA. JUDGE
N0WEND0RSESIT
HON. q. p. wtlTTlNOTON HAS
GAINED TWENTY POUNDS BY
TAXING TANI.AC

One Of the distinguishing features
Of the Introduction Of Tanlac thruout
the country b the large number Of
prominent men who have felt II
their duty 70 disrsgard precedent and
come forward with their unqualified
endorsements OF the medicine b.
cause OF the benefits they have dsriv.
cd from its use.
The latest addition to the list Of
prominent eidorsers 10 the name OF
Hon. Benjamin r. Whittington. Judge
Of the Rolston Court. South Omaha.
Neb. In relating bis experience with
Tsnlac. Judge whittington said:
The results Of Tanlac In ny case
certainly seem wonderful to me. Be.
fore began taking Il my health was
broken In many ways. and did not
know which way to turn for relief.
My liver was all out Of fix. was hab.
itualiy constipatsd. and bilious.
was 20 frightfully dissy most Of the
time that ] could not stoop over for
fear Of falling. Ny kidnsys were all
out OF order. and In bad shape, and
! had fearful pains 10 the small OF
my back. Ny appetite seemed 70 b.
fairly good. that b could sat. but
my food did not seem 70 b properly
sssimilstsd. Sleep failed 70 rsst me.
and Ifelt tired. languid sad worn out
all the time. ] wss pale. sad not
only felt bsdly bat looked that way,
! had bssa b this eoaditioa Tor q
year. and was becoming badly wor-
risd because nothing seemed 10 reach
my case.
u had fallen Of twsaty pounds In
weight - . result Of my troubles. but
! have gained Il sll hack By using
rsnlac. and have never felt better IN
my life. ] decided from what !
read in the papers about II TO try II,
and ] felt IKE . new man before I
had finished my first bottle. 90 I
went right back for another and 20
On until took five bottles. and now
haven't an ache or pain and am
feeling great. And 'sst-my grs-
'ious! eat like Q farm hsud, ell I
'an got. J never saw anything like
t. ] sleep like log and GET up IN
The MORNINGS thoroly refreshed and
eel brim full Of energy ail day long.
All the time I was tsking Tanlss I
was doing three meas work. and i'm
proving st the same time. Now this
6 Just what Tsalas Aas done Tor me.
md ] gladly sivs this statement tor
What II may - worth 70 others Who
'rs trying 70 fiAA relisf."
Tsnlss b cold b klamath Pals by
'tss Drug ca. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

JoAa Shepherd. q farmer OF the
Pine Grove section was In town trad
ing uitA ,Ne city merchants Saturday
Afserroea.
Mr.. saa Mrs. 4 G. Beauchamp Of
Port Angeles. Washington are Klam.
ash tcsSts, visitors. They are guests
a, the White Pelican Hotel.
Ruth o~ea and Edith Morgan are
County sen; visitors from Bly,. They
arrived yesterday afternoon and are
registered a, the Hotel Hall.
Johnny Schubert and Jack Meigs
just returned after q two weeks
hunting trip. They had n good time.
and both SO, the limit in the line Of
game.
J. N. Bedford who has charge OF
the timber on the klamath Indian
Reservation Is down from the klam.
ath Agency today on matters Of Of
fetal business.
r. Hill Hunter Of the Saw mill en-
gineering and Construction Company
Is In town for a short time from
Weed where he is putting up a large
Co. Mil TO- .ha u.aal 4 IN, HAP (n
Mrs. Lawrence Mehaffey has re-
turned from Oakland for q two
Weeks visit with her mother Mrs.
Wilbur Jones. She brings word that
Mr.. Mehaffey. who Is t,king . spec
ial course In the radio service at
Harvard University. will graduate
next Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

The great strsnth. the big divi-
6eods. and The incomparabls bsas-
~ q the Pisst Anss3ean 1ife Insur.
ence ca. means Afst class ineuranee
Tor you. For particulsss go Geo. @.
Ulrjeh. district manager. aS.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

The following unclaimed mall mat.
Ter viii b sent TO the dead leetss
once q San Francisco CAL. on Sep
/ ts0ber ~. In calling for let-
tess from this list please say "Ad.
vertissd." A charge OF one cent viii
~ made for each letter delivered
from the list. w. A. Dslssll. p. n.
\ Charles. J. Akin. Leo Akin. "a.
nasby. Ms. Frederick Baker. Harry
1eal. J. L. Bssmoat. Eva Bsrglund.
~. u. Bocan. Harold Cobusn. n. B..
cAristmas. c. Craig. Mrs. '. coeh-
you. VIM. Graham. Earl W. Hood.
vTedsrick K0shIsnd. Mrs. Fvits Kishl.
Dwight G. Long. Mrs. Walter moore.
~. u. 0'Brisn. Mn. Herman Peter
-. Cha. c. Psrsoas. J. G. Robsst.
-. cbos. otssmsA. ,. D. swanssn.
~ otnetsr, Nm, W. n. stanford.
N. WlNes oinsleigs Mr.. oeisss.
- 90. Rssv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

No one ever got rich merely by
savins money. You must invsst Il
4 good way to invest Il II to buy War
SAVINGS and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02
'ERSONAL. MENTION

LITTLE slDglt0HTS ON LOCAL WArrEN1NOo
AMONG THE PEOsLH ~ rms ClyS Ann VICINITY.
GOiNGs AND CONINSss az LOCAL rolKs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

BUY a THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

AM0TERDAN. Sspt.3. The
beease Ststue h Berlin Of Frederick
I. Williao I. asd Frederick III. are
% - thrown inte the munitions
melting pot. That Of Frederick /.
1inppsarsl todsy. Three hundred
statues and nsnorials In Bavaria In.
eluding 50 u Munich alone and .
score at Lsipsic and Sarony are
doomsd 70 the sane fate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

4 Thrift card tn your pocket beats
haH . 6ossa Aap O ths lapel a your
eoal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

Yos'rc ssse 70 yoa have a 49,.
fire policy In y standard Co...
from tho Chilcosc agency. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

ayr A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

i.sss delay when you IN !, =,
math Service Station. Sixth a. ~ ~
math.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

ny ihr window Of almo.,
ticket Office in the land ,o. ..,@ ~
the Travellers samc plate. ~. !.
the company that leads tho ~.... :
accident s"t' health Insurance. -
Chilcotc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

\; k6u -
~ s1,ins Heral(
~ 9. o,!:!Msi s:!MilrH
publlsAsd dally ssesps ssnlay ;,
Tho Hoss1A PublisAIng Coopaoy .
xlo0sth Tnlls. - AS Pousth Gesoee
HnterS1 q ~ postsGles st Khan
oth 1o11o. Ore, ter tranoDlD3o0 TIN
TIE nails - secoa1-ejaso natter.
ouboesioeioa terms ~ nan - an
! aAlsoss b the Uaited otatss:
o. yooS ..--.---..-----.. .------------.----vo.yS
o. m00to .--.-----.---...----------.---.. .oN
MONDAY. sErIy0GhEn q. 101o
beralf 5 CLASSIFIED A1vs
HELP WANTED
~Dsap~~~~~s~~srss>..-.
wANrED-Lsmber pliers st oacs. By
thOasanl: eight miles eaSt 0e
Dairy. eaydsr 4 Kifta 3l-ls
wANrED--Dsy lumber tally mas.
B;e lskes Boz Co 3e-3
WANYKD-Expersenced box fsetosy
csa-sa naa. TOP vaess: light ssd
aaanay wo9k, stsfe expes6eoee- Ao-
asuss n O. Caan. Boz :. Bay foiDt.
ciGnSsa Csssa oognsy. Cal 3S-S
LOST AND FOUND
r0rxD-w- g. ssanps. Ovser call
q sAzD ofbnel 3-3t
FOR SALE
ROR SALE ~ OwNER-Oa0 q The
- fun3deoce lOes - KloDatA
HallA Make yosr ovn terms. p. o.
- iiss- 81
FOR aALE-0s vosIl eoossdse sraA- !
~ Ter cattle. 7S To- tuDe aad WA |
gnns hay. AAArsss L. Robssts. Al1.i
-. ore- s-s'
HoR SALE-0ue q ths nlcsse lietle |
fAs0s = the e0aney: Oastly tSS1-l
Gn1o1- No1osu l0pcUvo0ooto: 20 4
oesO Suitaboe Tor s0all daisy raoeA. !!
On - casl 6ehsbsst. 23o Man
1-ss
v0R oALBEEjseaat sas-rooo bsa-i
onlou. eaeoe = :tsrna Ca11 eoe
DlGAtA =. set
DoR 0ALE-lsi7 thrss-suastss tel
esueA. ebeno. laesifs y. ". Ha-i
0Akoe. $50
yoR oALE-0us thseoashbesd Rs1
D0see boas. . Deoths oll: ve6ghe
lee: e3S.ee. 4 D. HsaainG. DssSis.
Cal 37-6
yoe 0Al8-1vssyshlng = Wslssol
SoDeA. throo 0l1D froO tOUn. 3oefi
y0R oALB+Duiek rssAsese. fssnsj
- 011k 01alino pA9eo ~. 31-etl
MISCELLANEOUS /,
wAjsfw-sy IL rAilass1ssss:
Dsooee g IL Hbeasy C1ub. ~
WoooGD sk1ses ~ oehB woooeo 0s-J
0oo1D thne 60 - 0aAo over lneOI
eooe1Gs t. ehll6reo. Tho noo1 =
gs1ae 81 6eaatisos wtll - greaAly
oSDeoelaeo1. Dolives goo1s . In
snsy Coub - noti1y nsobesS q ~
go si-s'
10 8xCHAleoB+Oeol Portland sas.I
naDee See klamath Dropeety. Alse
AsAlao1 resj1eaee. 4. q. ASgSsvoo,
Ownos. Mecca Pool HALL So-tlI
EMPIRE FOR sALE-l7S aessi
saseh b The best alfalfa section u
klamath county: miles good feae-
lng: les acres Of good pasture with
Iots Of Juniper wood and poees: $50
aerso cleared and IN stubbloo: 90
eeres b cage brush bat GOOD. tillablo
Ioo6: eouP room houses, hoa houses.
Gya1ssy. barn. sheds. two good wells
% 3. 2. delivery route. ono-half mile
iron COED school: ~ miles % storoi
oo1 Dogt once: about SEQ aeroo oe
ehb soneh = coming undeS irriGaeioo.
PSiee el3.eeo.
- 4. Ward = On.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-02

Dgoose g IL Llbeasy C1ub. -
Wooooo eklses - othsg wooseo -
0oo1D ut - - 0o1o 0veg inee
sootAn 6es eAildssa. The 49, +
eSooe 80 do0atleoo wil1 - Grea1ly
oDDgoeoaeo1. .Dooive9 goodD . In
ny Cosb - aeeify ns0bess . ~
e3oo. 3l.3s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
81 GRADUATED FROM
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL

washington's staff OF prospective
school teachers is fifty-two larger to
day through graduations from the
Wilson Normal School.
Relatives and friends filled the as
sembly hall at the exercises at the
school last night In an address to
the graduates Miss Ruth Genevieve
Smith, president OF the class, said
Let us go forth with the flame OF
earnest purpose to train the children
OF this country to become citizens
capable OF coping with the problems
arising out OF this war"
Superintendent of Schools Ernest
L. Thurston awarded the diplomas.
The valedictory was given by Miss
Marie Bissett. Elizabeth GOdson. who
Is engaged in war work in Switzer-
land. is a member OF the class. and
will have her diploma forwarded to
her.
The class officers are as follows:
Ruth Genevieve Smith, president: Vera
Marie Phillips, vice president; Eloise
Aaxcy Tebbs. treasurer: Ruth Cam
bell Robertson, secretary; Marie Bis
sett valedictorian; Helen Carroll
Smith, class poet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
CHARLES TOWSON,
D. c. MARINE, DIES
OF HIS WOUNDS

Dies o wounds received in action with
the United States Marine Corps. Private
Charlie "a Towson. son OF Mrs. Lucy n.
TowSon. z914 Eleventh street northwest.
is mourned OF by many friends and rela-
tves in Washington.
When his sister, Mrs. Agnes Shelton,
lS19~Eleyenth street northwest, received
the news from J. W. Gerber, who had
employed the youth as his private sec
rotary previous to his enlistment. shit
was overwhelmed with sorrow.
The mother. Mrs, Lucy Towson. had
gone TO visit his sister. near Baltimore,
about week ago The sisters received
news two weeks ago that the marine
was fighting in the trenches. and they
kept the information from the mother,
who was almost a nervous wreck
The day before the departure OF his
regiment when he was visiting his
mother and sisters, Charles. who had
posed only once in his life for a pho
togTaph, was persuaded by his sister
to stand in the back yard while she
took a snapshot OF him. He said: 81
guess l will permit you to get a pic
ture Of me. for feel that I am never
coming back"
Private Towson was twenty-six
years old. He was born in Freder-
icksburg, Va, but had lived most of
his life in Washington.
He is survived by his mother and
two sisters; Mrs. Lucy y. Towson,
Mrs. Agnes SHELTON, and Miss May
Nelson Towson, all OF Washington.
The sisters left for Baltimore this
morning to break the new OF Private
Towon' death to the mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
AUSTRIA WILL Be
FIRST TO COLLAPSE
By J. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. June 22.-WhiIe Aus
tria-Hungary's collapse and with
drawal from the war cannot be fixed
AZ any definite time as the result OF
the present disturbances in Vienna,
there is no doubt that the dual mon
archy must be the next country to
follow Russia's example il the war
continues long enough.
The terrible strain Of four years OF
conflict has been weakening even to
the most powerful OF the belligerent
nations. It is impossible for any Of
them to continue lighting uninterrupt-
edly for an indefinite period. The war
ms entered its final phase Of exhaus-
tion. which must continue until the
German uilitarists accept a demo
cratic peace. The power Of eXhaus-
ton will necessarily affect the less
robust nationalities first and Austro-
Hungary is now the weakest OF all
the great nations in the conflict.
For this reason, Austria-Hungary's
eventual collapse is inevitable, unles3
IniIitarism sUrrenders. The ineXor-
able force which is pulling Austria
Hungary out Of the German orbit is
working. however. at a speed which
IL is impossible to calculate The
present rioting is apparently far
more serious than has occurred on
previous occasions during the past
year in the Hapsburg empire, but
how near the people are to actual
revolution cannot be foretold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
81 MORE MARINES
ON CASUALTY LIST

Marine casualties reported today
numbered thirtyrone. divided As fol
lows: Killed in action. q; died o.
wounds received in action, Is; and
wounded severely. IL
The list, together with the ad
dresses Of the next of kin. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Clarence W. Smith. Decatur, III
SECOND. LIEUTENANT.
HaSealI +. WateFhOuse, Oakland.
Cal
DRUMMER
Charles W. Price. Atlantic City,
n. ,.
PRIVATE.
Inaae n. Boone. stokeadaIe, n. c.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED n
ACTION.
CoRPORALs.
George G. CAr1stensen, Santa Ana
Cal
BENJAMIN PERRY. JR-I NEXT
OF KIN, BENJAMIN PERRY,
81. FATHER), BETHESDA
MD.
PRIVATES.
Godfrey W. Anderson, Proctor
John C. Etehison. oakdaIe, NJ
Claude {. BemuHdaHer. 81. Louis,
MINI.
Alton L Dunfee. Boston. Mass.
steven HaIbIub, ST. Louis, Ne.
Harry G. Myers, Mclean, III
Charles z Nelson, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
KENNETH L. ST. CLAIRy NEXT
OF KIN, ADA z ST. CLAIR
(s4OTHER). EGLESTON, VA
George b. Sellers, Moscow. Tex.
Eddie z Small. Toledo Ohio.
CHARLES A. TOwSONT NEXT
OF KIN, LUCY n TOWSON
CMOTHER), 29I4 ELEVENTH 4
STREET y. W. WASHINGTON
ID. c.
Roy A. TrOW. Trinity, Tex.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN
ACTION.
sERGEANTs.
Moss Gill. Perry. Bo.
George b. Roam. PattisOn. Hiss.
PRIVATES.
Thomas B. Grassland. Mobile. Ala.
Alfred EriandsOh. Lake Land.
Mick
wIIIIam h Flanagan, Conception
Junction, NO.
Ray r. GeiEer, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hans johnson, HylleHtnn, SOEn,
Norway.
AdOlph II. johnson, HebOrn. Ind.
Harrison Moon. ElvOOd City, Pa.
John y. II. PhIeEar. Russell, Tex.
Walter +. Terry, BrOOklyn, N. \.
John N. WOrren, Colorado, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
KAISER'S NEPHEW
LOSES ACTION TO
ESCAPE RESTRAINT

LONDON, June 22.-The action OF
the Kaiser in placing his nephew,
Prince Frederick Leopold. OF Prussia.
under the guardianship OF his Uncle
Count Gutenberg. minister OF the
German royal household, has been
upheld by the Berlin courts. said an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Express
today.
The prince sued to remove Count
Fuienberg's restraint. but lost, and
was ordered to pay the costs.
The case caused sensation. 1t
was engineered by Major Won Heydt,
former equerry to the Kaiser.
Won Hoyt is reported to have de-
clared that "the Prince would ruin
the HohenZollerns II uncurbed." and
the guardianship was forced on the
ground that Frederick Leopold was a
spendthrift- In one year. IL was said.
he spent $500 900. The income OF the
Princes family is $l2.OOO.OOo snnu-
ally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
NEGRO WOUNDED IN LEG;
POLICE SEEK GUN TOTER

Another pistol toter who fired a bullet
in the right leg Of Henry Warren, COL
ored. 90 Third street southwest. caus-
ing a severe wound. is being sought to
day by the police of the Fourth precinct
Warren was in an argument this morn
ing at Fourand-a-Half and C street
southwest with another colored man.
when tho latter whipped a revolver from
MS pocket and fired on him. The pistol
toter escaped.
EoyS playing with an mir rifle this
morning caused a painful injury to Owen
Sterling. sixty five years old. l37 Florida
avenue northwest. Mr.. Sterling was
walking at Third street and Florida ave
nue. northwest, when a bullet from the
rifle fired by one Of the boys, grazed his
nose The wounded was dressed by a
neighboring physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
RIVER RISING
AGAIN BRINGS
FRESH PERIL
TO AUSTR|ANS
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First PAge)
SaEe of Monticello, and were lighting
toward the river.
Enemy prisoners declare that the
Italians attack in this sector frus-
trated an Austrian attack. which was
planned to be launched just an hour
kfter the Italian assault began
River Rises Again.
Continued bad weather has caused
the Piave TO rise again. just as It
showed indications OF receding- The
enemy forces on this side are still
in q critical position. and are forced
TO depend upon limited quantities of
food, brought over in airplanes-
On the lower Piave- Austrians have
succeeded in freighting armored field
guns across in boats, but none OF
their craft is large enough to trans
port their heavy guns
The work of the Itnlian. British,
and American aIrme1 IL most enee-
live. A number of British aViHtors,
after exhaustIng their bombs and ma
chine gun cartridges, lowered q few
feet over the enemy dropping spare
parts Of tools.
High tribute Is paid to the Czecho-
SIavs, who are fighting with the Ital-
iAns, and who are said TO be contend-
ing with lion-hearted bravery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
WILL FIGHT INDICTMENT
IN RACE BETTING CASE

Withdrawing their plea OF not
guilty Frank Mccormick and Samuel
Rappaport. through their attorneys
today filed a motion before Justice
stafford TO quash the indictment
charging them with setting up a gam
ing table in connection with betting
on horse races. Judge Daniel Thew
Wright. who argued the motion. de-
Jared that the Indictment specified
no day Or time when tho offense is
alleged TO have been committed and
denied that the betting or watering
Of money upon the results OF horse
RACES is keeping a gaming table as
meant in the criminal code OF the
District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback man was really
never down-snd-out- His weakened
condition because Of overwOrl, lack OF
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy and
cry for q health-giVing appetite and
the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules. the National Remedy Of Hol-
land, Will do the work. They are
wonderful Three OF these capsules
each days will put q man on his feet
before he knows it: whether his trou-
Bile comes from uric acid poisoning,
the kidneys, gravel or stone in the
bladder, stomach arrangement or
other ailments that befall the over
jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely oown-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money IL they do
not help you. Accept no substitutes
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box, three sizes. They are the
pure, original, imported HaArfem Oil
CspeuieA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
40 ARE KILLED,
25DYING, AND 50
INJURED IN WRECK
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page-)
these it was reported most OF those
caught in the wreckage was burned
to death.
Charles Collmar, manager Of the
circus, and his wife, escaped. Ed
ward Ballard. Of French Lick, Ind,
owner Of the circus, was ahead OF the
show and is now in Hammond. as
sisting in caring for the injured per-
formers.
The only livestock in the train
were a few circus horses whose terror
added to the turmoil.
The fire departments Of Gary and
Hammond rushed apparatus 10 the
scene. but they were delayed en-
route
The circus train was the second sec
ton OF the Hagenbeck show. 1t had
fourteen flat cars, containing equip
ment. in addition to the four tourist
sleepers. II was bound for Hammond.
where a show is scheduled for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22

BY SPECIAL delivery.
FROM A friend of mine
WHOM 1 have never seen.
BUT WHO washes dishes.
IN A cafeteria
IN A department store.
1 HAVE a letter.
THAT ADVISES me-
NEVER TO mind
WHAT THE Harvard man says
ABOUT MY English.
'BECAUsE IT'S all right
THE DISHWASHER says
@AND II the Harvard man.
WHO WRITES the.letterA
HAD A sense Of humor-
HE WOULD surely know.
THAT THE terms you use
GARE EXPRESSIVE Of something.
THAT COULDN'T be told
IN OTHER words
AND THERE you ara
AND JUST because
THERE ARE more dishwashers.
THAN HARVARD graduates
AND THAT the price Of the paper.
Is JUST the same;
NO NATTER who buys Il
Pm GOING to forget IT
AND LET the dishwasher.
60 on with his letter.
IN WHICH he says.
with A change or two
To MAKE it hu
~F THE man who writes
-CAN DRAW a picture
80 THAT I may see it
Just AS the artist
PAINTS A picture; :
so THAT l may see it
%WHAT DOES it matter.
THE BRUSH he useA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
GERMAN CIRCUS BARRED

LONDON. June 22-Holland is boy
cotting Hagenbeck's circus. now
showing in Amsterdam Protests
have been lodged with the Dutch gov
eminent against the presence in Hol-
land OF the famous German menA-
Gerie, on ground that the animals eat
food that should be used to. remedy
the nations food shortage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-22
REPORT ITALIANS
UPON MARINE FRONT

AMSTERDAM, June 22.-Aceording
% the German war office Italians are
fighting with the French, British and
Americans on the Marne front in
France An official report issued by
the German war office said:
Southwest Of Rheims Some Ital-
ian prisoners were captured"