davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
t70zq,
american AUn0t0rs Oh

4 THOUGH America is now turn
~ ing out aviators by the thou
sands, little has been published to
snow the exact nature of the course that
ne recruit passes through before he is
sent out over the German lines, fully
qualified fighter, bomber or scout, as the
case may be. A rather complete account
q the course Of training now being given
American air fighters is to be found IN
ae current issue Of "Munsey's Maga-
zine.1
First comes the matter Of examina-
Ton:
college mon are preferred, for a smat~
sel.ng OF the sciences is needed, and a mind
! ssned to study. Heart and lungs must
. = perfect. to endure high attitudes. For
ny scanning Of horizons, for the piercing
iogs for the detection of the maximum
= Detail in the land Of the enemy, the cam
ss Sua.s,s eyes must be without flaw. A
sass'qus that is strong, supple. with no
.ses s1a3 spots to give way under strain; tho
Aaineo athletes coordination Of mind end
useie. action lightning-quick in emergen-
ass where life may depend on the hun
esoth part Of q secondthcss arc impera-
6'us requirements,
So. furthermore. the applicant must bc tho
q man who is amsnable TO discipline,
~ ENDS hfmself 70 the tsamwork Of tho
he must have courage. for there
deadly periis ahead. Above all, no
sss ~s.s. nave good Judgment aud straight
mind. II he observes cnrclessiy.
Is. ~ laws LAWS the wrong conclusion, his report
i - ~ base may result In tbs destruction
81 ~ army corps or the loss Of battle"
me passed his tests the recruit
a1es stages Of training. The frst
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

up the hard grind of multitudinous details
that must be learned. There is the Morse
code, for instance, which cannot be proper
ly mastered without hours Of practice every
day for many weeks. With it comes the
science of telegraphy and of wireless. An
other thing is the knowledge of code and
ability to translate it at the moment of
receipt without even writing it down. This
also requires detailed study and a mind
trained to get results. Among all these re-
quirements many lad has been Dst to the
game of flying.
zone of the cadets necessary resources
is knowledge Of the stars, so that he can
set his course by them at night. A knowl-
edge of the winds and their phenomena is
to him what an acquaintance with roadbeds
is to the automobilst. If he is travelling
at fifty miles an hour and crossing wind
that blows fifty miles an hour to his right,
and if then he should turn to the right,
what do you suppose would happen? Many
aviators lost their lives by not knowing
this in the early days of flying They found
themselves going with the wind, with no
resistance against their planes to support
them, and they fell like plummets.
"The student must also understand the
effective operation Of a camera. Often an
airman is sent up for a snapshot, goes into
a caldron Of bursting shrapnel, gets his
picture, returns, has 1t developed by the
speediest methods known to science, and
it is in the hands Of the officers directing
the movement Of troops and the operation
Of the big guns all within half an hour.
"The aviator must know how much stmos-
pheric haze his lens will penetrate. This
knowledge will tell him whether to expose
his plate at a height OF two miles. or 70 de-
scend through great danger to tho half
mile level There are numberless hns
points Of similar nature
AT the ground sehoelA AAAss ass Tslisf
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

TN THOSE days Egypt, rebelling
against God, was afflicted with ten
j. plaques:
l. An invasion by barbarians,
who burst in, burning and Staying.
Q. The desert was converted into an
immense lake of blood.
3. Most of the women became sterile.
4. The Egyptians drank more and more
46rewater," which threw them into sort
of passing ecstasy.
S. The bread became black and in
digestible.
6. The leaves of papyrus, which the
people read, were suddenly overloaded
with frightful calumnies and atrocious
accusations; strange white spaces ap-
reared in them, also, which no one could
remove or explain.
7. An old sorceress, invisible and re-:
doubtable, whom the Egyptians called
Hanas Tasya, cut the hands of the
scribes with scissors, the sound of whose
shipping spread terror and panic.
8. Gold disappeared and was replaced
by pieces of papyrus, which spread ur-
known ard queer diseases.
g. Birds of night flew over the sleep
ing cities and scattered death.
10. The Egyptians, attacked by sort
Of collective madness, assembled in dark
places, called Cineh-Ma, where luminous
spectres slowly nibbled away their brains.
Egypt suffered from these ten plaques
at once and God said to himself, with
satisfaction:
"The Egyptians will not hold out. In
short time they will confess themselves
vanquished"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

following of Clement vauteJ
printed e Sais Tout conditions in France
displaced of action But America
land of Chauauqua affednner
take mastery OF the art OF speech be the
cations TOR dean9 WIN tne nfrcacies OF safesmanshp
is by Leon LanSb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-10

An astonishing specially for this The
Of dollar before
This Dollar Day Sale hudy schemed Its details planned
carefully standard quality merchandise add
from regular stock single pricing all $loo
This sale would without prices But
everyday They prices Take dollar item the
sale with similar item sold elsewhere half
Dollar We might call proess
plains why the sale is for thr days only.
Believe duplicated Plan
will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-10
KlMONAS

KlMONAS
Women's lNimonas. good quail
i,y and patterns, cheap at $l.50,
Dollar Day price .......$1.O 90
BUNGALOW APRONS
Womcn's Bungalow Aprons.
made OF Pcrcalcs and Cling
hams, in fine line OF patterns.
fast colors. worth today. $l.5O.
Dollar Day price .......$1.OO
UMBRELLAS
100 Womcn's Rainproof Um-
brellas, paragon frame, steel
rod. covered with good mater
ials. cheap today at $l.25. Dol
lar Day price ..........$1.OO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-10
Most Unusual Values in New Undermuslins

Most Unusual Values in New Uncermusllns
the that because wish draw distinction
offer old asments But
tomorrow at way oeo"
price now asked in other
MUSLIN GOWNS ..,..
Wonen made of fine quality lingerie uA0v@S
with lace and embroidery Womens Chamoete ana e
Dollar Day only 81 OO Gloves up to $<' values LOT
this sale $lOO
, , orso, cov.rs rod. o odd
nicely trimmed values 7sc on Sizes S'o 'aaeS ~
cHILDREN'S PETTICOATS TAIcUM POWDER
Made good mu cheap at Tam Powder cheap
hve Tor 2Oc for this sale
WOMENS VESTS 81 90
Fine Knit all today 25c,
for DENIAL SN1Am
BRAISSERES Cogaes Dental Cream. best
worcps Bandu this sale only
ST. rs values sale 81 90 Tor .~1OO
WOMEN'S VESTS COLLARS
quality, all r p;,. .rd Oord Col
cheap -' lot t sae vc Io
UNION SUITS att two 81 90
ldren's Union Suits high neck short " -
tight knee special .30c CORsSIs
ST 90 fine quality Bats
WOMENS PETTICOATS Coui Corsets
Muslin trimmed with lace styles odds and ends to
$780,
81 90 cia for only $lNO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-10

MIDDlES
Womcn's. Misses and Chill
drcns Middics. all good styles.
made Of good Lonsdalc Twill.
values up to Sl.4S. Dollar Day
price ................$1.OO
PETTICOATS
Womcn's Pctticoa,s. in plain
and fancy colors, cheap at $l.25,
Dollar Day price .....Xl.W
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
{ (hildrcn's Gingham Dresses,
made of good Gingham. new
patterns, fast colors. cheap at
Sl.S0. this sale .......%.OO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-10

WAISTS LIKE THESE
NEVER SOLD BEFORE AT $1.OO
Just picture hundreds Of exceptionally pretty Waists In many
different materials and models all ncw and dainty
YOU will have idea OF wa, awaits you this SALE All sizes.
all 81. 90 each
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-05-10

INFANTS BIBS
Good quality, nicely trimmed,
very special, two for -. .$1.OO
INFANTS VESTS
Infants summer weight Vests,
very special, three for .$1.OO
INFANTS SWEATERS
All wool, in white and colors,
for this sale only .$1.OO
INFANTS DRESSES
Infants Short Dresses, fine
quality, this sale .$1.OO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04

Frances Sparks, Eta Ruth Brooks
Lucy Lane, Olive Howard, Georgia
Mayo, Fay Willis, Mary Frances Lane
jamie Murray, Miss Elizabeth Brown
Miss Hawkes., Ann Heys, Miss Mary
Sue Chambliss, Miss Mable Ellis, Lula
Howard, Ruth Council, Ira Crew, Ma
omi Wright.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
PARTY FOR BRIDE.

Miss Bess Mcleod and Miss Anna
Murray gave a small bridge and forty
two party this afternoon, honoring
Mrs. W. G. Randolph, recent bride
Bright-hued nasturtiums and delicate
sweet peas contrasted charmingly in
the decorations A pretty piece of
lingerie was presented Mrs. Randolph
as the guest prize. Present were Miss
Cordelia Gatewood, Miss Ruth Nc
Arthur, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss
Sara Britton, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge,
Miss Frances Chapel, of Richland;
Mrs. r. E. Cation and Mrs. George
Andrews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
AT THE SIGN OF THE PINE

At the tea room tomorrow Mrs H.
B. Allen will be in charge and she
will be ably assisted in the morning
by Mrs. Barlow Council and Mrs Lu-
Gus McClesky. At night, Miss Sara
Tower, Miss Georgia Bena Dodson and
Mrs. Harry Hawkins will serve. The
dinner menu tomorrow will be: Beef
loaf. Gravy. Snap beans. Bees, Po-
tatoes. Muffin sticks.
Wednesday being a wheatless day
no pies can be served, but ice craern
and buildings will form the desert.
Salads and sandwiches will be served
as usual with lunches.
Miss Virginia Hand, of Pelham. 10
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Flor
ence D. Hollis, at her home on Taylor
street.
Mrs. D. A. Pettis and sons, of Miami
Fla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Price, on Jackson street.
80
Mrs. Frank Sheffield is visiting rel
atives in Atlanta
Mrs. Shelton Harris and two child
rem left today for Clayton, where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Clara Glover has returned
from Hollins Institute ana will spend
the summer at her home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
Piano Recital.

The piano class taught by Miss Mary
Hawkes. will give is annual recital to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock at the
Carnegie Library.
The following will participate in
the program:
Ruth McMath, Elizabeth Sheffield,
Louise Dudley, Mildred Booker, Orale
Williams, Margaret Cannon, Nettie
Clair McMath, Elyizabeth Smith, Sarah
Branen, Mary Sheffield, Margery
Brown, Pauline Ellis, Gladys Smith,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
SOCIETY
THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
TRIMBLE.DIXON

The many friends of Miss Mary
Trimble, formerly of Americas, will be
interested in the following announce
ment:
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Trimble, of st.
Mary's, Ca, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Everett, to Mr..
James Thomas Lamar Dixon, of At
lanta, the marriage to take place June
18th. No cards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
CONTRIBUTION FOR CLUB.

A the U. D. G. meeting yesterday,
the chapter made agenerous contribu-
ton to the soldiers club at the Y. M.
c. A. All the women's organizations
are contributing, the money to be us
ed ia renovating the rooms and pro-
viding place for recreation for the
men at Souther Field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
CusDlLTED
by
Mrs. \. B. Allen
Of ePhone SO
Res. Phone 466
RED CROSS BRIDGE.

The Red Cross Bridge club will
meet on Friday morning at 1890
o'clock, with Mrs ]. E. Hightower, at
her home on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04

Yesterday was really one of the hot
test days Americas has had in many
years. Seldom in either July or Aug
ust does the temperature go so high.
Today, however, is a few degrees
cooler and a moderation is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
WEATHER RECORDS
HERE ARE BROKEN
HOTTEST TEMPERATURES EVER
EXPERIENCED IN AMERICUS In
JUNE RECORDED FOR THE LAST
FOUR DAYS.

All weather records for Americas
for June have been smashed by the
weather of the last four days.
The maximum figure registered by
Forecaster Joe Bryan's thermometer
for the last four days has been:
May 81 .................9 7 degrees
June l ..............9 8 degrees
June 2 ...............9 so degrees
June 3 .................. 101 degrees
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
M. E. Conference Here
Next Week

The Seashore District Confer
ence will meet in the Methodist
church in Virgins, next We'd
nesday, morning at 9 o'clock;
with Rev. John r. Jones, pre-
siding. The sessions will con-
tinue through Thursday and
possibly part of Faiday.
There will be preaching ser.
vice on Tuesday night at s o'clock
by Rev. j. e. Gray of Logtown
followed by the 2nd Quarterly
conferenceof the Virgins charge
There will be preaching also on
Wednesday and Thursday
nights Everybody will be vel
come to any or all of the services,
and the public is urged to come.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
Bill Proposes $4,000 Fine
on Counties For Lynching

Washington, April, ga coun
" in which a lynching occuls
would be subject to forfeiture Of
from $4,000, to 10000 under the
terms Of a bill introduced in the
house today by Representative
Dyer, of Missouri, having as it's
object the protection of citizens
of the United States against
lynching, in default of state pro
lection. A mob killing would be
deemed murder and drastic pen
alties would be protected for
state and municipal officers who
fail to make reasonable efforts to
prevent lynching or who suffer
prisoners to be taken from them
for lvnching and for prosecutors
who fail to prosecute such cases.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
10000 Men Called

Washingto n, April Gamer.
ica inaugrated her second year
of the great war tonight with a
call to service of 10000 men.
Orders we're sent out by Pro
vest Marshal General Crow der to
every state asking that quotas be
ready to move to camp between
April, 26 and May, 1. The call
includes 116,700 whites and 33,-
300 negroes largest single draft
mobilization of the war.
Mississippi will send 2004 men
q S u result Of this call.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
Missouri Farmer Kills
Wife, Two Others
and Self.

Mexico, Mo, April 9. A quad
ruple tragedy occurred on a farm
ten miles south Of here, Sunday,
when Derby S. Adkins, %, shot
and killed his father-in-law, Nolan
MCGOWAN; his mother. in law,
Mrs. Ruby MCGOWAN, and his
wife, Mrs, Gladys Adkins, after
which he committed suicide. Ad-
kins used a shot gun.
Adkins, who has been separa-
rated from his wife for some
time, appeared at the farm
shortly after daylight and the
shooting Immediately followed.
Joe Woolery, who witnessed
the killing of Mr.. and Mrs.
MCGOWAN, tried for two hours to
dissuade Adkins from killing
his wife.
when I attempted to inter
fere," said Woolery, "he threat
ened me with the gun. After kill
ing the McGowan's S he went up
stairs and found his wife hiding
under bed. [ went for help and
when | returned Mrs. Adkins
had been killed and Adkins had
shot himself.
Two small sisters of Mrs.
Adkins, who were under the bed
with her we're unharmed,
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
Casualty List For Seven
Days

Washington, April 10.-Four
hundred and forty seven names
appear on casualty lists for
April to 9, inclusive,' made
public tonight by the war de-
partment. On April 5, 124 names
were reported.
The combined lists show:
Killed in action IS.
Died of wounds II.
Died of accident 4.
Died of disease 48.
Died cause unknown"
Slightly wounded 241.
Severely wounded 1O3.
Captured q.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
French AViat0rS Bomb
Big Gun

Paris, April 10.-French avia-
tors have discovered the location
of the big gun with which the
Germans have been BON harding
Paris at long range and the con-
tinual bonn bardment of the spot
by the French artillery and
bombing by the airmen have
made the handling of the piece
difficult. This explains the inter
mittent fire of the long range
weapon.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
3 of 5 Concrete Ship
Plants To Be in South

Washington, April, 9.-Fifty
million dollars will be asked Of
Congress tomorrow by Chairman
Hurley, of the shipping board,
for developm ent of concrete ship
building. The plan is to establish
at once five government yards,
two on the Pacific coast and three
ic the South.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
Body Of Louis Alexander
Found

After a four days search, the
body of Louis Alexander, was
found in Black creek late Satur-
day night, about one mile below
the place whe e he was drowned,
A big crowd had been search
irg for the body of Mr.. Alexan-
der day and night before it was
found.
The remains we're laid to rest
in the family cemetery near
Alexander Memorial Church
Sunday in the presence of a
large congregation Of sympa
thysing friends and relatives.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
Notice OF Trustees Sale.
State of Missis sippi.
County of Stone.

I, w. M. Breland, Trustee. un-
der the provisions of and by virtue of
the authority conferred upon me in a
deed of trust made by Burton Arm
strong on the 14th day of October,
1915, to secure a certain indebtedness to
Kennedy and Company, and which said
deed of trust is recorded in Book /,
Pages 18o-190. of the Record of Mort
cages and Deeds IF Trust on Land of
Stone County. Mississippi, will on Mon
dav, the 9Th day of May, A. D. 1918,
at the front door of Kennedy and Com
pany's store building in the Town of
Virgins, Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash the following described land in
Stone County, Mississippi, to-wit;-
A lot or parcel of land described
as; Beginning at SW corner of SW
IA of SWl4, Section 8, TIP. 2,
South, Range II West, running
thence North $50 feet, Thence East
$50 feet, Thence South $50 feet,
Thence West $50 feet, to the cor
ner at the place of beginning; said
land containing acres. more or
less.
The conditions of said deed of
trust having been broken and having
been requested by the beneficiary there
in to sell said land.
Witness my signature, this the 9th
day OF April, 1918.
w. M. Breland,
Trustee.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
German Losses Three
Hundred Thousand.

With The American Army In
France, April, Am Amer
ican officer who has just return
ed from the ba ttletields Of north
ern France estimates that thus
far the Germans have lost at
least 100000 N en- in killed, woun-
ded and missing in three weeks.
This officer formerly was in
the British army and is familiar
with all the conditions.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13

American soldiers made sue
cessful stand against an attack
by the Germans Thursday morn
ing, killing many German sol
diers and capturing several.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
ICED TEA BAD FOR KIDNEYS.

Many authorities agree that tea is bad for the
Kidneys but it is recognized fact that the Indians
brewed teas from roots and herbs, which when
which is a wonderful medicine Is Ge-Rar by Tea,
which eliminates the poisons from the blood, liver
and kidneys. 1t is so inexpensive-only 10 cents a
package at all druggists-that most every home
has it. THE Phil. P. CREsAP Co., Ltd, of New
Orleans will send free Sample. -. O
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13

England will force conscrip-
tion on Ireland, which it is
claimed will bring about serious
trouble and possibly a revolt OIL
the part of the Irish.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
The
Advertised
Article

is one in which the mer-
chant himself has implicit
faith-else he will not ad-
vertise it. You are safe in
p,atroni7;ng the mer-
chants whose ads appear
in this paper because their
goods are up to date and
not shop worn. {: !:
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
Stone County cover
The Tep'' Again
Third Liberty Loan Bond
Over Subscribed.
County Allotment Subscrib-
ed in Fifteen Minutes.


County chairman, W. E. Guild
of the Third Liberty Loan drive.
called meeting of representa-
tive citizens to meet at the Court
house here last Monday morning
for the purpose of raising the
county's quota Of the Third Lib
erty Loan bonds.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by Rev. i. L. Sells,
after which the purpose of the
meeting was explained by the
chairman, and a secretary and
committees for the county were
announced.
Subscriptions were then called
for, and in less than fifteen min
utes the $12,750 asked to be
raised in Stone county was sub
scribed,
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Rev. J, E. Glenn.
Following is the list Of sub
script!ons for the county up to
last night,
Finkbine Lumber Co. $4,000.
w T. Parker. ST 900.
Following is the list of those
subscribing $4,000 each.
w. E. Guild, j. B. Dorsett, J.
A. Simpson, Daniel Taylor, J. r.
Simpson. G. E. Klumb, w. L.
Benjamin and Mrs, W. L. Benja-
min.
Bank of McHenry, $3.50, Bank
of Wiggins, $500, L. L. Magee,
1000, j. L. HoIleman, 900, A. L.
Jacobs, $50. Woodmen of the
| World, 200, Bank (List) 1900
| Prof. Claude Bennett, 800. DR.. S.
G, Culpepper, 200, Mrs. J. S.
Hinton. 200.
Following are the names of
those subscribing $100 each.
James Parker, Henry Parker,
D. j. Brown, j. F. P. Bond, W.
A. D avis, S. J. Hinton, T, H.
Stanley, U. B. Parker, Mrs. J.
NJ. Hill, A. A. Davis, b. D. Gran
than, G. W. Eighmey, Mrs. J.
W. McKewen, A. D. Wlcks, C. @.
Pridgen, T. S, Address, A. L.
Wicks, L. W. Staley, D. c. Knight.
Chas, Reabold, E. j Madden, J.
F. Cook, Oscar Wicks, Lamar.
EIdridge, j. W. McGregor, A. w.
Reed, r, +. Atchison, S, S. Min
cy, Chas. Hewes, F. E. Bulge,
f. H. Stapp, F, M. Stapp, L. L.
Martin, G. E. Taylor, L. r
Davis, W. L. Hughes, M. A
Lott, P Colson and E. j. vii.
der.
The following subscribed $50.
EACH
G. H. Bass, Roy Hinton, Odie
| Hinton, Mrs. E. S. Sloane, Rev.
| j, l.. Sells, Miss Ethel Parker
S. 8. Davis, V. F. Miller, E. A.
Bray, d. G. Paulsey, J. I. Tolbert
Miss Josephine Lecand, J. T.
lSharp, W. ]. Calhoun, Will
| Morse, W. r. Harmon, G. L.
! 'Stinson, G. j. Boltz w. T. New
ton, A. G, Day, W. r. Boone, J.
F. Robertson, Culley Magee, S.
S. Ramsey, Misses May Slay,
'Osma Newton, Alice Price, Aleen
Day, Mrs. W. r. Gale, Mrs. w.
d. Bond, G. D. King. John Smith
j. p. Alexander, j. W. Watkins,
W. G. Rayborn, W. M. Breland,
B. T. Price.
Colored subscribers are: J. l.
| Bennett, w. M. Bennett, George
Lott, L. R. 'Langham, A. d. Long
mire and Gold Weston, 5000
each.
$1S50.00 more were added to
the list late yesterday, by the
people from McHenry, but we
were not furnished with the
names of those subscribing this
amount.
| Making total of $277O0,00,
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13

For Sale-1 mare, age 8years.
at bargain. S. r. Rogers,
Three miles south Of Virgins.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13

Germany has forced a peace
with Russia, by which Germany
takes over the best and richest
part of Russia.
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13
War Items In Brief

Two hundred Thousand Amer
ican soldiers have been landed in
France during the past ten days,
Stone County enterprise., 1918-04-13

An army Of Mexican soldiers
were discovered entrenching
themselves nea1 the Texas Dor.
der this week. A regiment of U.
S. soldiers have been ordered
there to take care of the situation.
The situation on the western
front is giving gradually to the
Germans but at a great sacrifice
to them.