davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
DEATHS


BARRINGTON-oct. AZ. CHARLES BAR
rns m,HGroN. ians aged 81 Funeral at lis e, Cor
,BovoRTIi,,-0ct, IL. ELIzABETH MAY.
W, Wld2w 9 OF Frederick 7. Boyorth and daughter
"'Sree % II I"@ 4Atnr Anna kelfT Funeral sat-
lni; Raptist Gem '''''o""''o' ~ d
b husband Of Louela al BoyI Y"'n 'nce war,nsn,
9S'enEGeG Er OF Ar@iurus Ok Lodge. NO. q. l. 4. q.
St. lat 3riysie. liontrose @ o. "i Gem. a"' " reac"
=, u. t,,1iE KhE-oct. 10 of pneumonia: JOSEPH
son son Of Thomas Thomas, and Rosss NJ. Rurke, age 20
Years Funeral Mon. from l607 n. 62d ST.
t;,,s, +; ,GsA,NSNoY, vie Of iohS ,Sannen % and
Thur u oelosf s2so NS:'' " somersa9 n%9efs. g.
chaei and the late Ann 'Gad craddosR sR' q cast. M
Bar County Mayo. Ireland. Due notice Of
dgushter Of Patrick and an E!iaabeGgh !Gh' cfIsMeil
re.deaee od e. Alien ST. ''i %t private II e'fRss Ho'y
< e %"Ss%9%. Ssass,:i
of oGod Hugh u os and ho, Priscilla crossTToye
syen from her % s!sters o residence. Srs Mrs. K
Ppssy2p 80 Fort fysner Tsniesn St Ind Of pDeu
monia. CORPORAL JOHN j. DOwD Fu-
ssoS so SEA lSa" frens ioS iTGSdencs
cem n ,y,e, hgte funeral, o- Tut, To- -. -
rrsnas sASDNEHG' WfAm AkrHR ffs in Su:Ss%% sS,Sa
%T b ni e ssiss na nsTS
LIZ e. Se OF sf HSrsn. Ns and
s. M late James me- n"% Nss Sis WssS
HE,I,ER-.oGt; 10; of pneumonia. VII.
HEMNA HELM W,son CAROLINE dSshser Gf Elsie
ae9g 9Seqs % ser Som oys ysd 10 Rss nSce
d. Of
Of Bella eng sSn Of Thc%Ss and
Feiio%s Gem, Gem Gladwyne' ''D' INT ''f
l.. RLEiNERT10ct ~ ~ ISn IL mENRY H. h9s- .o
Due notice OF funeral later "a? y. I5ih 81.
of nasamoaa ATch !" Rf4sS RsSpSfa RRaxS 81 l.
W as and Ema Krei Rey and arsG s. pSs Of
"1!f !GNSRT2 4 !%&s-e rRIykTF XIV r FEyffS9ys f9ys sosH,
sEHART2 IicsSIR At Fams, RSss fosplssi No y
jJNT9N@oyi TdI . ass Miss rLARA as 4 III LIN
mi 'MNAfRKs. Oct. S iS ISse eEpwyARfib. husband Of
RoSn from sS issd Alien g sss
MS9TF .aa 81 S wl% "A sns .ss.s .sMHs
Devon, Pa Int, private. odd Fellows Gem
SAMEEt SnIE tDoF F Of Annie NE
private. Oct II at a, M. from 1909 n.
xM MsKE2MSS SS.osSS o. Sss e T"eq%Gg SsTsan Wn nsc
Ia,kips), aged 30 years r;:v and son q Mary
Shena ndoah. Pa, Funeral ~ 2450 Turner
ST. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Shenandoah pa
pers please copy.
GEORGE A. husband OF Hannah Robinson
Morgan and son OF Joseph =. and Sarah
Fields Morgan. aged 81 years. Residence.
ass y. seth st. Due notice OF the funeral
win be given.
MORToN-oct, 16. Of pneumonia
ton, Funeral Sat. at 1910 a. m, from par
vate. Holy Cross Gem.
MULLER = Oct. Is; of pneumonia.
GEORGE T. sRn.Sd sSn Of John sna, and I'd late chr.
was member OF the Moulders Union. No.
1: Bavaran Beneficial Society. No. 1:
Voigtlander Beneficial Society, No. l. Fu-
neral services sun, p. M. from SOS West
TEREsx fARRoTT. wife % OF Richard 'i Par.
Msdurs, iSaS n 10Th. ssS 80 s. p spn.'r m. Int
pGH :Pd Of x e sn% ass
schnepp, Funeral from 252 $. seth St.
Sat 90 =. m Int, Lebanon Pa
| from 1851 n Waterloo st. Int. Holy Cross
siMEINs. Oct, u KATHRYN READ.
/ The er"erai win be Eiver. =
| BARA LOIS. dsuRhter OF Albert Tate ana
May y. Smith. Funeral and int. private.
Sat- Oct. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
JUDGE GILPIN GRAVELY ILL
Son of Former Mayor Victim of
Nervous Breakdown

Judge Bernard Gilpin. Of the Municipal
Court. is seriously III at his home. 1894
Spruce street. following a nervous break
down. lie was forced to relinqush his
duties on the bench about six weeks ago,
Since that time his condition has grad
ually grown worse. At his home this
morning members Of his family said his
condition was grave.
Judge Gilpin was born in this city.
December 22 1856. He is son Of
charles Gilpin, who was mayor from
1850 to 1853. He was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania Law
School in 1873 and was admitted to the
bar the same year He is a member Of
the Union League and number of other
organizations.
lie was elected Judge Of the
Municipal Court on the Republican ticket
in 1914 when the tribunal was started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

.
a-bih Infantry. Young Leitl maze h''
nome ui 5b5i tranktord avenue.
iklN NTE WILLIAM NORDNS'HEh' l.
wounded. Is q member of the teld ar
iIiery unit attached to the 32Sth III
tantry tie had his left hand blown Oft
by grenade during some heavy sight
ing along the Ourcq River. according
To letter received by friends IN th'-
city. Private \ordaSCher formerly
lived al 1916 East Westmorcland street
CAPTAIN ALBERT ". IlOGtET,
Edsood. is one of the few officers of
the odd Third Regiment, SatiOnal Guard
Of Pcnnsy sylyana. who was retained in
command of his company when the unit
was merged into the ilUth Infantry
He is now ju base hospital at Paris
and Is recovering rapidly.
pRI,,TE tpu,pn >ut,t,,<
of Nf1rtnr -, ,I -, -, iN,'r ,n III,
,noiI,l Me Trat'' >t,,,ii,,,,, ,t,, H.
Lrd NOM, ,.,.,ol 10, -, , t,,I ,, %
,5l, H. Siip S" ~ a. 9 ~, g. LUZ ~ ,
,,i,t.5 -, ''i9.'o ~ w NJ va 'is
ord' '" ~ 't we 70. e'En,.t,. ga,
tna,,, ''"'.'S" ." "'"i'"lN, -
,I,' ,,,"Il,Ir!. ah1 vas 'npi"\eG GN
wy r',.,S ~ aug tH 'iUau as 'lerk,
. Wv ~ T. 'NhhN NhL r. Mounued
~, ti' '.' ar,'ou' I5,,.stiu ln tu' loth anadlan
,c,, P"'ldt'lou IN ,,,Cl"D'T oI las,
EraI re mas been IN France tor more
tI"' YIN l'ph'hS anu mas seen nurh ac-
,in, s,!Nint. "a teItErhm rom thG
a"'ulan VIZ '''G" aI ''t'aWa lUlotnl'I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
Americans Capture
important Hill

continued from Page one
the heart out of brass monkey. sun
ny France may seem all right in books.
but just the same I wish they'd trans
fer this war to the desert of Sahara
or some place where the sun shines,
anyhow. once a month. We fellows
don't mind the boche aud shells and
machine guns 50 much, but the mud
and rain 80
This lad meant every word he said.
and there arc several hundred thousand
Young Americans chewing at the foe
line north of Nerdun who agree with
his feeling Their job is not eulivened
by personal contact with the Germans.
bringing the JOY of combat. which our
boys love and which enables them to
realize their feelings against things IN
general.
Life on our frontliuc in these days
means climbing up slippery hills, splash
ing from pool Of mud to pool of mud
called shell holes-with countless ma
chine guns pepperng mcrcilessly from
every point Of vantage. II this isn't
the soldiers Job it is thrashing through
thick unde run through with wire,
with the same sort of machine guns
sending out spurts of lead ana copper
at the slightest provoCatlon.
We had learned to use 75s to put
out the style of machme-guu nests
which the foe used along the Marne.
where. sheltered in little dugouts. he
poked the nose of the gun above the
ground and swept approaching troops.
ON this sector he makes a play against
the 1js and has heavy machine guns
I'm concrete pill boxes with rounded
tops of steel and stone and earth which
the 15s cannot put out. or else he
wheels the guns into natural vantage
points. shoots until the 15s start after
him aud then wheels somewhere else.
There seems to he no end of machine
guns at his disposal On one division
Of sector these guns numbered one
to every yard.
our infantry has not for two days
come IN contact with Germany infantry.
OF 900 prisoners recently examined 700
were machine gunners. Entire infantry
companies have been Withdrawn from
their regiments and put into machine
gun units.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

line guarding paris when the bcches
began their iii-stnrred drive Of July 15
"Now the men from the keystone
state are driving the 'Germans entire
ly out OF France" he added Penn
sylvania never has faltered and never
will falter when civilization calls on her
for aid. our fighting men abroad. with
their rifles. and our business men at
home with their dollars. are putting 4,
conclusive end tC the autocratlc and
plutocratic curse of humanity"
Mr. Passmore predicted that tbe
people of Philadelphia, spurred on nv
the visit OF the legionnaires. will send
the fourth Liberty Loan over the top
with comfortable margin to spare
VI. Fonteneau lauded the deeds of
ms countrymen and OF the pennsyl-
Nania soldiers and a so predicted that
the Liberty Loan will he a huge sue
cess here and throughout the nation.
Luncheon al Hotel
Following the speechmalllng, the
Legion, headed by the mounted police
ueta'l ana the Great Lakes Band
marched as follows:
IRON the statue east on South Penn
square tC Juniper north to Market.
east on Market to Tenth, south on
Tenth TO Walnut. west ON Walnut to
Thirteenth north on Thirteenth to
chestnut, TO Hotel Adelphia.
The veterans at the informal lunch-
con at the Adelphia Hotel met num-
Der of prominent society women, we'll
known figures of the French colony
mere and group Of american and
Bfitish oifcPs.
Among the guests were Mrs cornelius
stevenson. Mrs James f. sullivan Mrs.
Joseph LeidN Mrs. George Biddle.
george Maene, the Rev r. II. Malan.
:. H. Gemmeho, Professor Groul. Dr.
'harles II. Sa ious Dr. Albert RUussel,
MIS- William C. Spcalimau. Mrs. Ernest
Ia Place, Dr. j. Berthier and Victor
lioberman
As The, procession passed fhe Widcner
bulIdlng. three flags that formed part
OF the decoration OF that structure
caught fre and were consumed.
rms afternoons program at the
statue included short addresses by for
mer Governor Edwin $, Stuart and for
ner Governor y. e. Stokes. The legion
formed three sides of a hollow SQUARE
in front Of the statue.
NJ the conclusion of the statue DEM
onstration the Legion entered automo-
olIes Tor tour Of Fairmuunt Park
At 3:l5 o'clock with their escorts
they will leave the hotel. and march to
Independence Square. Visiting In.
dependence Hall. they will sign the book
ana nave the place explained to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
REICHSTAG GROUPS
DISCUSS UILSON NOTE

Iserne. Oct. lS.

Berne, oct l8.
President Wilson's reply TO the Ger
man note has created a new state OF
affairs in diplomatic discussions rela-
tive to peace, It is reported here from
German sources, and the German re-
ply, 1t is said. will make IT clearly
understood that the tone employed
by the President was open to objec
tions.
There have been passionate discus.
sions Of the Presidents reply at meet.
ings of all the groups of the Relchstag
but no line OF policy has been deter
mined, although there has been pro
longed deliberations on the subject.
The presence Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg in Berlin is believed to
foreshadow the drafting of the Ger.
man reply 10 Mr.. Wilson. Under the
circumstances It is uncertain whether
the Reichstag will meet tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

AZ O'Clock meeting viii he held N
the square. George Wharton Pepper.
chairman Of the pennsyl,ania council
Of national defense. and Judge John y.
Patterson VIII speak A hollow square
also VIII be formed by tho Legion at the
conclusion OF this meeting They viii be
driven out Market street TO City Haii.
around city Hall Plaza and return to the
hotel where dinner will be served at 6;lb
O'Clock.
AT 1:l5 o'clock the Legion viii be
driven north on Thirteenth street to
Market. around city Hall TO Broad
street. thence to Hunting Park. where
another meeting will be held The speak
ers will he Bayard Henry and Thomas
NJ. Armstrong. At $3.50 o'clock similar
meeting will be held In Vernon Park In
Germantown The Great Lakes Band
Will be present at both meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
RED CROSS ASKS MESSENGERS
Will Pay Expenses for Delivery of
Hospital Supplies i'm State

The Red Cross wants fifty volunteers
who will be ready when called on TO take
supplies in persons from Philadelphia by
train Or motor and personally deliver
them to state health officers in charge
Of emergency hospitals in different parts
Of the state. such service is greatly
needed and will result in saving many
lives. Travelling expenses Will be paid
by the Red Cross.
The congestion Of the transportation
facilities causes n loss of days before
such supplies can be delivered to the
emergency hospital and in some in-
stances many patients are without neces-
sary drugs required for their treatment.
Applicants for this service will apply
to the Pennsylvania Delaware Division
Headquarters OF the American Red
Cross, Medical Arts Building, 1874 South
sixteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
FATE OF SOLDIER
HID FROM MOTHER
Sister of Missing Man Fears
to Tell His Aged
Parent
FOUR FROM HERE DEAD
Casualty Lists Name 33 From
Philadelphia and 10 From
Nearby

1,.--,I,, -, ~ .,,-l- a ,.--.-,-,-,
'''",
Telegram telWs OF MS heihE WOUND
3D. dead or a prisoner would prov 900
,,,,.b e,r he .,c.d ,,,.,,i..r v.b, rf,.s
f,, ~, vi. p,.,..,, t,.,,...,, n H.,
." W" '"'N' '''"'' '''''''" - ''"-
gel OF that city oflclal.N reported as
missing I'm todaN.s casualty list gave
AS bf. cn,.rg,,,,. .,,i,ir..s tho ,,-.l.,,,.,.
~ "'H .'' N'S. ""''''' H''.'""
d0:3 schuyler street. Philadelphia.
Mrs Nfrhgl intends tn keen the news
,....s ...., ,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
ToDNY's REPORT

Women Liberty Loan workers broke
ALI records today. Their returns showed
s7.1ets5O for the last tweu,y-rour
hours
While the quota is stiil far off, there is
the feeling that tomorrow will bring
marvellous results
From 5 o'clock till midnight tonight
and tomorrow night. thousands OF phia-
delphians are expected to crowd Broad
street about the Statue Of Liberty to see
the first movie show the city has had
for two weeks.
Douglas Fairbanks, MARY PicNfOrd,
Marguerite Clark and other stars will be-
featured in excellent reels. There will
be four-minute speakers and every one
will be invited 10 take bonds.
Girls of the war savings committee,
headed by Miss Mable Mellick. rode
about the city in motor'ruyk last
evening and solicited subscriptions Al
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets they
obtained s12,55o.
Aircraft Factory over Top"
The Athletic club Of Philadclpha sub
scribed s2O.l50 through Mrs, Milton
Herold Central city district The naval
aircraft factory, at I.eagu, Island, has
raised its quota of $4,000.
Mrs George Dallas Dixon. chairman
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad WOmen's
War Relief. reported a total Of S12iuU
for yesterday, Mrs W. H. Myers in
charge of the booths, and grand total
OF s1.323200.
The Rev. Louis e. Washburu. rector
ef Old Christ church, turned over Sl4.-
$50 to the Control City district. Mrs
Paul Denckla Mills. chairman
The Junior Auxiliary OF the Alliance
Of Catholic Women has obtsinsd Si7,5Oo.
Mrs. Henry n. Jump. chairman of
the Third Federal Reserve District. To-
day received the following from New
Jersey counties. Miss Anne MacllVane
chairman: Burlington. Sl,2l6.250;
Mercer. s947,700: Atlantic city, S657.-
ZOO Atlantic County, S26S.O50: salem.
s357.200; Cumberland, s241,7jO. Glou-
cester, sl79,s0 Ocean, $4,000 To-
tai, $3,9s320O. Mrs Otho Newlaud re-
ported Wilm ngtOn, Del, had grand
total Of s4.23i,05O
Girl Scouts have obtaine S5Sl65O
Troop 81. Miss Mary Farnum Packard.
fcaptain. 'is In the lead with subscript ons
aggregating Sl55.jO0. Troop IS. Miss
Emile Kohn, captain. is second with
Sl29.0O0.
Miss Agnes Brockie. in charge Of the
booth at the Commercial Trust COM
pany. under the direction of the Elmer
gency Aid aides, was given credit to-
day for two sl25,OO0 subscriDtions from
Mrs. James ". MacFadden ana Mrs
Jasper Y. Brinton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
City Surrenders
to LegiOnhaires


Continued from PAGE One
unrurled the tricolor Of France and
saluted IL. with his comrades. A salute
was then accorded the stars and Stripes.
The crowd roared great welcome.
The soldiers responded by taking off
their helmets and bowling
speeches at statue
Governor Brumbugh, Mr.. Passmore
and NJ. Fonteneau made speeches from
the little stand in front of the liberty
stp'ue
$50 Governor reminded his hearers
was Pennsylvania fighters who
h happy chance, were placed on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
\ Sign of surrender

But in any case the break-up Of Aus.
tria Hungary Is sign of the surrender
that is coming. The question now he.
fore each country is one of saving as
much as possible out Of the wreckage
Apparently hungary has no confidence in
her capacity to save much acting as =
part of the old dual empire.
ON the military side the loss of Lille
and Douai increases the pressure upon
Germany to hasten her acceptance Of the
Presidents terms. Lille was "a pivotal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
AUSTRIA WILL DIVIDE
IS FEDERAL STATES

Baron won Hussarck. the Austrian
Premier. has made the announcement
that Austria is about to be trans.
formed into Federal States. accord.
ing to advices received here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18
S34,OOO,O0O AdUance
for Loan Recorded
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
bers committee has gone over the ton.
The following big subscriptions were
reported today nv that committee:
Hardwick & Magee Company. sI65.-
600: g. n. Masland 4 Sons. 100000 A:
Thomas Potter Sons & CO.. Inc, 800.
600: Bush q Diamond. $4,000; John
Bromley & Sons, Inc. $4,000 George
w. Blabon Company $4,000: Con-
goleum Company, $4,000; Phladelph' a
Administer Carpet Company, $4,000 I:
John Gays Sons Inc. S37 900 Archibald
Holmes n Sons, s31 900: John Hamilton
a Sons, 1000; Hugh Nelson, $50, 900 (:
philadelphia Carpet Company. $4,000 ::
Robert Carson & Sons. $4,000: over
brook Carpet Company. $4,000; Alva
Carpet and Rug Company Sl5.OO0 !;
Robert Cleelands Sons, $4,000: Fold
man. Armon a co. $4,000; Wtliam r.
smith q Son. $4,000: II. g Fetterolf
Company. $4,000; Hirst- Roger Com
pany, $4,000. and Henry Holmes 4
Sons Inc. $4,000.
In city Hall
The Mayors Liberty Loan commit
tee reports that the employees Of three
City Hall Offices have gone over the
top with 100 per cent subscriptions. The
Bureau of Surveys office has subscribed
ss7.500; the Department Of Supplies
S57, ,050. and the Department of Public
Works, s63.O50.
A. Schoenhut & 90. has subscribed
s50,00O, of which $4,000 is from the
company and members Of the firm and
$4,000 from employees.
OF the forty-One districts Of rhe Lib
erty Loan organization in Pennsylvania
two are officially reported as having
exceeded their quotas The Main Line
district, with an allotment of Sl,453,,
370. and sl,6O2. 600 subscriptions, Off
cIally reported, and Mfflin County dis
trict. with an allotment Of sl.1Gs. 400
and subscription officially reported oI
s1.4B6,950
Additional members Of the Crisi,
Club. an organization composed Of pa,
friotic Phlladelphians who pledge them
selves to borrow and buy" various sum,
10 push the city's quota nearer the $3.50,
1tS. 900 goal. are;
Robert X. Cassatt. $3.50. OOO: ALFRED
~ Btrk $3.50. 900 jay Gates. SIS. 900
George W. Edwards. $4,000, and FranI
NJ Hardt. 10000: A. V. Morton
10000; Charles e. knight, $4,000 Isaa
Tatnali Starr 100000 Richard =. Nor
ton. $4,000; Howard Heinz, 500. 900
Samuel NJ. Nauclain, $3.50. 600. and Mrs
z. II. Stotesbury. 100000.
The textile groups of the industria
comnittee have doomed ahead will
total subscriptions to date Of 100000
900. The allotment Of these two group
Was 100000 900, which was raised tn,
hrst day the loan campaign opensd
Fully ti3.000,0 00O OF their total has beer
raised through the borrow "a nd buy
plan Of the banks
There is some question as 20 whether
the Ndine Trust Company or the Rox,
porough Trust Company was the first IL
the city 10 complete It's allotment The
<idine reported si62, OOO and the Rox.
borough 100000. the exact amounts re.
14Ircd " them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-18

y A rscucerstiye alet In innnenxa.
Illc9'e MAitsd AHA. very diEestible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Siam Adopts New EIao.

Slams white elephant flag is to be
abandoned for the red, white and blue
colors of democracy. Commenting on
this. the Christian Science Monitor
says:
in spite Of the fine feeling Of en-
thusiasm for the allied cause which
it shows. n can not but be sorry
that Siam should have decided to dis
card her own splendidly original flag,
showing a white elephant on a red
field, for a tricolor resembling that of
the great entente powers Of the West.
siam sees In the red. white and blue
flag the colors which throughout the
world stand rs a rallying sign against
barbarism.' 1t Is quite interesting to
find that red, white and blue do as a
matter of fact figure in the national
flags Of Britain, France the United
States, Russia, Serbia. Cuba. Panama,
Costa Rica. Paraguay and Liberia.
And now Siam must be added. il 1t
is really quite true that the white ele-
plant is doomed"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Ships Dogs Are Sea Heroes.

Many dogs have received decorations
during the war-not from the govern
ment, OF course. but from soldiers and
sailors. according to a London dis
patch in the European edition Of the
New York Herald.
A naval officer just returned from
the Mediterranean tells an interesting
story Of the pet on his ship. The dog.
taken young, was rated as puppy
whfch 1t seems, in naval estimate. is
a pretty humble rating. However, the
dog conducted himself like a gentle
man and a scholar, the officer declares,
and was in due time decorated with
the insignia Of A. 3. dog.
He misbehaved on various occasions
and failed to do his part in one or two
brushes with submarines, so he was
marched on the quarterback and SOL
EMMY RENTED to puppy Ever since,
the story goes, he has been striving to
retrieve himself. but thus far he has
not recovered his rank.
1t Is said that the dogs on the ships
which fought at Jutland-and there
were many Of them-hnye all been
decorated by their shipmates. The
animals during the battle, it is assert
ed, played the part Of real heroes
without a cowardly hair upon one Of
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
Chivalry Of the Seas.

Naval history Is full Of instances
Of the sailorman's chivalric humanity.
When the captured Chesapeake was
taken to Halifax, her Captain Law
buried with military honors by those
against whom he had fought, Park
Benjamin writes in the New York In
dependent. A British officer who was
n of his pallbearers later command
ed the Boxer In her fight with our
Enterprise. Morally wounded. he
sent his sword to the dying American
captain, who died with it in his hands.
And then all the people of Portland,
Me-, reyerently received both bodies
and buried them with equal honors,
side by side.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-29
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t Is a most valuable
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys.
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
ton Of heart and many other symp.
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
Will Immediately relieve you. 1t is q
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Sold In all civilized countries.-Adv.