davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
CAPTG. HAMILTON
W|NSHONORMEDAL

Capt George Hamilton, Of the ma
rine corps, a promif,ent Washington
man, has been aeeoratsd with the
medal of,honor in France, according
to information received in a liter at
marine corps headquarters.
Hamilton is a Central High School
graduate. and was rated one OF the
best high school football players. He
was captain Of the team for one year
and played on the championship team
for a year. His position was left
halfback.
In 1915 he went into the marine
corps as lieutenant He was one OF
the first marines to fight in France.
Hamilton lived at 1925 Lamont street
northwest. and is the son of Charles
A. Hamilton.
His high school career. and that OF
his brother. c.'B. "Burley' Hamilton.
created much attention throughout
the city, as both were rated as some
of the best football players in the
city. ''Burley" was graduated in
1910 and George in 1913.
"Burley" is a lieutenant in the
army and is now fighting in France.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
28 MORE YANKS
CAPTURED BY FOE

A second list Of prisoners OF war
announced today included:
Capts. William c. TruxeI, Meyers
dale. Pa; James Is. Cousart, Phila-
delphia, Pa: Lieuts. Burt Cheefman.
St Joseph, Mo-; Edward r. Taylor.
Bellefonte, Pa: ]. E. Gee. Mononga-
hela, Pa; Walter L. Swsrts, Scranton.
Pa; Herman Sloan. MerchSntville,
n. J.: William Brown. Scranton. Pa:
II. z. Barringer. Jacksonville, Fla. {;
George H. Crowns. Mekoosa. Wis.
Robert F. Raymond, Boston; Ed
ward Hitzeroth. Philadelphia, Pa:
Sergt. Mitchell A. Barrett, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Corps. George D. Hughey,
Lehigh, Okla; Earl L. Murphy. Hart
ford, Conn; Edgar N. Woodward.
Pa; Privates James Z.
Hamilton, Ontario; Joseph r
Dennen. Princeton. N. J.: Harold ].
Hunt, Hightstown, n. J.; RoIlin G.
Freshour. Ripon, Cal; John Sciullo,
Conn: Harry K. James,
Bristol. r l.: Charles J. Hustled,
Pa; Walter S. BixIer,
Pa; Walter Z. Meel.
Salisbury, N. C. .-
Lieuts. Alexander NJ. Roberts, Gulf
port, Miss; William S. G. Kidder.
address unknown. and
William W. Chambers, Fitchburg,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
WALL ST. MARKET
NUMBER OF ISSUES IN DE-
MAND AT OPENING.
Canadian Pacific Prominent Feature.
Marine Issues Also Actively Trad
ed In at Advancing PrIees-Union
Pacific Shows Gain.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A number OF
Issues were in vigorous demand at the
opening of the stock market today.
Canadian Pacific was the most promi-
nent feature. and all the offerings Of
that stock at nearby prices were
taken, causing an advance Of 3&
points to 162. the highest price
touched since August, 1917.
The marine issues were also ac-
lively traded in at advancing prices,
the preferred advancing one point to
1O2A. and the common Il to 2sS.
The per cent bonds, which closed
yesterday at 9SS, rose to 99h before
the end of the first fifteen minutes.
Union Pacific advanced u to 124&,
and fractional gains were made in
number of other railway Issues
Steel Common was more active
than in some days past, advancing s
to 111%. Mexican Petroleum rose q
to 101h. American Sugar Refining
opened up 3 at 1908. American
Sumatra advanced q to 127A.
The market maintained a strong
line all through the forenoon.
Most attention was attributed to
the Marine stocks which were active
and strong, the preferred moving up
two points to 1884 Steel common
reflected short covering selling up to
111A, while the other steel indus
trials were quiet.
Union Pacific rose e to 125, and st.
Paul preferred moved up one point
to 1914.
Liberty 3Is's again rose to a new
high record Of 101.10.
lowing to stock ticker trouble today, II
was impossible to verify the following
prices.D
Yesterday. l:35
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
$500 NEEDEDER
SIREN CAN SOUND

Two hundred dollars must be
raised before the siren that is TO call
the people OF Washington to prayer
every day at noon can be put into
operation.
The money is needed TO defray ex-
penses incidental to shipping the
siren to Washington and mounting It
on a platform on the roof Of the tall
Evans building, where its shrill
whistle for victory prayers will
sound.
To plan ways and means for rails
ing the 500 from Washington peo-
pie, Col. ]. G. Capers. chairman OF the
Angelus committee. today issued a
call for a meeting to be held in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms this
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
II you want to contribute to the
Angelus fund send money to the
treasurer of the Angelus committee,
w. T. Galliher. at the American Ma
tional Bank. 1915 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
SIX @SPES" RELEASED

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-six men and
women OF German extraction. OF
Hampstead. LII, reported yesterday
as having been arrested and suspect
ed of sending carrier pigeons and
heliograph signals tc German sub
marines Off Fire Island, are back
home today. They said they Were
taken to Governors Island, questioned
by officials. and then released. Gov
ernment officials decline to make oHy
Statement regarding the affair.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
The LOCAL MARKET
TRADING ON CAPITAL EX!
CHANGE PICKS UP
$1,000 In Public Utilities Bonds
Change Hands-Forty-two Shares
of Stock soId-Pepeo Bonds In
Demand.

Trading on the local stock ex-
change showed signs OF picking up
today when 5000 in public utilities
bonds changed hands and forty-two
shares OF stock were sold.
Potomac Electric Power Company
bonds were most in demand, going at
93%.
Lanston Script stock sold at Il
point below what II has been offered
at for the past week. 81 buying lot
OF fifteen shares. Capital Traction
stock sold at SO after much bidding
around SSH. Washington Gas stock
holders who have been asking 52A
yielded to buyers at 81
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
McADOO TAKES PULLMANS

Pullman service on all railroads will
he directed by the Railroad ADMINS
tration. Director General McAdoo to-
day announced the appointment Of l. S.
Taylor rs Federal manager OF the Pull
v-1an car lines. This service will be a
- division, operated. separately. Of
1ces Of the manager and aids win be in
chicago. = A general advance in rates
for Pullman service has been urged TO
sIiu1iuztsr uneSsentiaI travel
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
IMMENSE TOMATO SHIPMENTS.

SWEDEsBoRo. N. J., Aug. 90
Some one has figured IL out that II
all the crates used for tomatoes sent
from herc this season were placed
end to end there would be a board
walk from Cape May TO the New
York State line, or a distance OF $50
miles. There have been more than
a half-million crates shipped this
season and there are many hundred
thousands TO 90.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
WOUNDED SECOND TIME.

PARAMOUNT, W. Va, Aug. co.
Word has been received by o. II. p.
Bowers, OF this place, of the woundjng
OF his son, Lawrence Bowers. who is
at the front In France. This is the
second time that young Bowers has
been wounded. He had just gone for
duty after the frs; injury VIXEN he
was stricken the second time He IS
twenty-six years old and has been
with the marines for three years
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
THREE SHEDS BURNED.

Three sheds in the rear OF the
homes of Mrs. Alberta Douglas, IRA
Finch and II. c. Martin. 43o, 432, and
434 Third street northeast. respec-
lively, were wrecked by fire yester-
day. The blaze. OF undetermined
origin. was discovered in the shed in
the rear OF Mrs. Douglas homo and
before firemen eNtinguished the fre
il had caused an estimated damage
OF $1,000
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
SARGE GETS 2-M|LE
LINE DUG IN NIGHT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, July II CBy maiD.-A
certain American general wanted a
support trench dug across q fat spot
in an American sector. Then trench
would be two miles long.
Ordinarily II would have been easy
tc dig. This time 1t wasn't. German
guns dominated the place, and the
first nights work would be followed
by a heavy enemy barrage which
cost American lives.
The general and his staff were dis
cussing the problem. An American
engineering sergeant was with the
group as a guide. He could hardly
control his interest in the work.
Finally he had to cut loose.
Asks for 900 Men.
"I beg your pardon, sir" he said.
Its not military for me to speak, but
IL you'd give me a thousand men to-
night, I'd have that two miles ot
trench In tomorrow morning, DeIOIe
the Heinies knew it."
The general smiled and asked the
sergeant how he would do IT. The
sergeant was ready with an explana-
tion.
That night a sergeant was in charge
of a thousand men, or, rather, his
plans were being followed The thou
sand doughboys went out after dark.
Each group knew exactly where to
go and where to begin digging under
direction OF officers.
Very Quiet at Work.
They dug speedily and quietly, and
every time a German flare went up
they dropped, to the ground or stood
perfectly still.
Not a German gun was fired in that
direction during the night and IL
wasn't because the Germans didn't
have their guns ready.
When the sun rose the German look
outs from the hills and observation
balloons opposite looked down on a
brand new trench, stretching two
miles across a fiat spot dominated by
their guns. The Boches, in amaze
ment, threw over a barrage. But 1t
was too late, for the diggers were
gone and the doughboys in the
trenches were safe in dugouts.
Incidentally, it might be said a GER.
tain sergeant is now lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
TooAYs SALES.

Potomac Electric Power G. Mtge.
6s. $200693%. S1.OOOG934s. $1,000
93%. $1OO09e3% $1.O00Gs3&, $1,000
93z.
Lanston Scrip. 15de7.
After call-Capital Traction, 17dS9.
Potomac Bleetric Power G. Mtge.
6s, $1.0OOG9SN.
washington Gas, 1Oa62H.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
BENEFITS YACHT PlLLAeso.

PARIS. Aug. 2o.--AccordIns to news
received here. James Gordon Ecnnctt's
famous yacht, the LYsistrata. now
lies, a mere skeleton, -dismantlcd and
pillaged BY the BolsheviIIi, in the port
of Archsngel. The yacht was sold
to the Russian government early IN
the war. -s-
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADYER RTISERS

A IOuRLY worded. eonsai.pt,.s
hooking adSersIseinSn mas VstT
htue Polling power IS t.t
~ yoGr al Ia not pulling the r1axE
nun. amount of results there u
reu Whone bua'less IL = 70 npka
eir lfted ads pay. '.hSy have made
/. yhoroaFb study CT :,lassifI@d adVsT.
ln other large cities u viii NOT
eoIlEste you IN any wav, 70 have our
fepreSentative call otr Won We will
sot Try to sch ycu anVthiag We
tlipply want TO show Yo1 how an
Intelligent force csn - applied to
your business
= PHONE THE TINES
Nefn s1s0 Classified AeVt. Dsp.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
Like Father, Like Son

series being published in The Times
fought of days by and their
gransOns fighting Uncle Sam today The
today of
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
Big Tank Rifle.

The Germans fired on the tanks
With a special giant rifle, lust the
sort Of thing one would expect a Ger
man anti-tank rifle to be-" one officer
told US. But the whole battalion of
tanks only had twelve men wounded
The tanks constantly rubbed out ma
chine gun posts where the Germans
did not wait for their approach,
As the line swept on in the gray
Hight past an awkward point known
as pear" trench, a machine gun open
ed from ahead. The platoon command
er was killed. In the advancing
wave, one big, quiet. slow-moving.
eIow-speaking South Australian
caught from the corner OF his eye the
dim forms Of about a dozen heads
and shoulders behind a bank, perhaps
seventy yards away. The youngster
Immediately made toward these Ger
mans. When he got within fifty yards
The German officer in the party fired
on him with his revolver and missed.
sThe Australian fired a Lewis gun from
his hip and killed every German in
the party. except one. The remaining
man made q rush at him. The Aus
tralfan, whose magazine was now
empty, hit the German over the head
With the butt end of his revolver and
and then shot him. There were twelve
German soldiers and one officer in
that party.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

Lend your money as freely N our
boys nre giving themselves. Buy War
Savings Samps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

ABUNDANT: Tomatoes, eggplant peppers, potatoes.
NORMAL: WatermeOns, peaches apples cOrn
carrots cabbage, beans, onions.
SCARCE lettuce lemons bananas celery, pears
cucumbers, beets.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

Insure with SHANNON & LuCHS.
Insurance Brokers. MAIN 2Sf5.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
PeFkIns, rs years oid.

Sergeant Infantry during
Spanish American His became famous the Flight
ing Ninth" action during battles of Juan San Diego and
Manila Bay in the Philippines in the with Spain
He served until the end the with Houston Battery His
Lieutenant Perkins fighting in France today first euen
Aviation Corps He enlisted 1917
Clemens Mch receiving commission September 1917 He
graduate of Washington College Of Law.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
DEATHS

GOLDsNITH-At io.s5 . m TussIisy, Aa-
gust 20. 1918, LOUIS GOLDSMITH, n
ths 9eNelty-ninth year OF his life.
Nottee Of funeral hereafter. Remains
a. G1wler's chapel. 1870 PennsylvaniA
avenue. So 80 :
home in Lincoln. Va, CLARA c. JAN
NEf; widow OF tae late Phineas Janney,
daughter Of the late Thomas C. and
Margaret ". Connolly, and mother or
Miss Ada p. Jsnney. 0f Baltimore. Nd.
Funeral at I.incOlna Va. on WsdneS-
day. August q, 1913. al s:39 D. m. zee
The Washington times., 1918-08-20

JOIN THE WIRELESS SERVICE
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW
RUNNING.
Enroll Immediately. Cool. airy roozA
GOVERNMENT DSTRUCTORA
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL.
Soa Pa. ave. N W. Phone FrArkiln 1siA
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
EDUCATIONAL

LM.V,H. .hOrthand ($5-5o mol
B0SkkeepInE C$I.OOl,
Drafting CSLOoD, Preparatory (S5-5OD,
AeeOunIaney &C. r. A. and II. c. 9.
C0urne). Day and Evening Bulletin
Free. I730 G st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1918-08-20
Asks for 1000 Men.

Il beg your pardon, sir" he said.
Its not military for me to speak, but
IL you'd give me thousand men to-
night, I'd have that two miles ~
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
DRAINAGE \ SUCCESS.

Tno-o who uc opposing druulr, u
ths g.o Grand, ,u.,s use as or,
argument against % ,h.l ,hc ,Jau ha,
u"t been success tn .h, ',cus ,al,,
Recently A. - Suoup tuut uy matJcr
Np with N q, Summers. torm,r cnuu
N assent here. aoV located nt Eu-w,l.
H.~ reply follows
Your recent letter was r.,,Eri
duru- my absence. The droua2, ,hlt
bias ''"u completed in the prco- ,ai-
.cS has been NOR, thau % success. Th-
year there viii hc thousands OF acre
put under cultivation that have been
practically waste land fut the last s,l.
rrul Years
10 drlluse b. good thns for tn,
I.cn- ,aloy having lrend, reclaimed
thousands of acres Be- 10 MOI r,lsunapl.
tp Support that the Hio Gpudo waite,
would nc benefited fuUy 30. much F.
tho uuns for forming the proposed
ouIua.c dimTg werS carried thf5ur'
to COINS elton"
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

ty tho Ngrional Association aud the
American t,d Gross which are cooper
atm. with hundreds of anti-tuberculosis
association. Tor the success Of the Red
Cross s.l sale. Tic question they are
asking b., 'ran any community afford 10
neglect r, ubcrculous and anaemic chill.
drcn when it 8. within its power TO es-
tabli,h pr0eutorn and sanatora for
their ,Urt'
Rcd Cross scals provide ninety per cent
of the financial basis tuf the educational
side OF the fiyht against tuberculosis, an
important part Of which is The establish.
iup oi chilircus hospitals. By putting
on a little extra steam during this holiday
scnson and increasing the sale Of the
sJ.okors funds can Boz raised TO meek the
growing problem oi thg infected and the
border liuc children.
20 many communities chIdren's pa.
yihons and san5tora nave been built with
funds r1iscd in former years by the sale
81 Christmas sculs. The sticfers have
been hfo savers f1r The children. They
have si'csuari,l them n-uintt disease and
put them on the road 20 useful aud et'
ne.cnt citizenship
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
The American Hotel
Changes Management;
O'Brien Is New Lessee

j n. 90 Hriou. proprietor coz the Ii,
Guudc hotoI. lt $40 Wet Central
avenue todn, leased the American hu-
tcl tt the southwest corner uf Ioutrl
avenue and Fnh street fronting ou
t,utr1l eos c"itc
IIc takes over the unexpi.cd lease
of Mrs D. u Shpley which has Vet
% months tp run. he intends tu taxi
90 new lons, 1t the expiration uf ihe Old
uuc The American has Us rooms. =
sitting room and q Kitchen ANA din,ur
room p'Brier viii continue to ru1
the Ein Gundc hotel and is in IN"
market Goo l,t~c auuthpr ouc 10 he can
lcj what he wants
Mr.. Shipl'y who I,iuIuishcs h"r
lca-, of The American hotel CO. D'i,ricl
recently married Prod Palmer. who
works ut thc santa Pc shops ind the,
hs,, rented 90, cottage at N26 Noun
t,N E"h .n Jhc north side and viii
r,t 'sttH.ishvi there tudat
Mr. Shipcy h.- 'nrpc small boys
hN h,r .T-f husband
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Children Chief Victims Of
Tuberculosis-Special Hos
pitfalls Save Many.

children Of tuhcrculuus patents, II some
thing 3. not done now 90 correct the ,f
'rcts ~ tuberculosis aud stay the prog
rc-s ot the disease. the association de-
elHrc4. in few year. thry viii be tossed
on the human scrap hcap. They will be
consigned 10 general hospitals und poor
houses Il they live.
II the right thing Is done for them now
they viii be- sent 60 chiidren'a hospital
.or .anator.um, Whcr, the disease can be-
.nrrcstcl. While they arc there they DiE
.aiicnd open ai- classes and go on with
their studios They VIII crt the br,t
m,l.uIearg anil uaNiu- attention They
viii srow fu and rosy from outdoor e,.
crci,c play aud good food.
As time passes aud nature docs her work
they viIl become normal asain whole ln
mind and body urI ready to take their
places with other children Of theis own
age.
Both sides Of tho picture are presented
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Her Unborn Child
Coming to Crystal
Saturday, Sunday

The greatest morality PLAY nf the
ase. "Hog Unborn child" Is canning '..
Albuquerque Tor four performances.
Snturda, and sunday March i6 ana "
with dtIN Watrc,s ut th, Crystal
upota huusc
Tnlp tEa, has had u great run
wherever % has boon exhibited Five
companies have been touring the
tuited states since 30 was written. q
little less thtu q year ago. and W. rc.
ceptiun everywhere has bt 90 remark.
able u enjoyed run of .lN wc,Es
~ san Francisco. and hundreds W,rc
turned away nightly and the same
conditions prevailed ot Los Angeles
where sixty performances were given
o. is the theory of the author who
gathered the material fnr "Hpr tr-
born child" tf,er months of stud, o..
the laboratories ut the leading ply
Cl1ns nt the MASSES the slaughter pf
innocent unborn babies viii stop ana
p this human story be- points out
20 great moral ana gives words uf ud
vice. which !. needed. viii do world
lot good
p'r government at Washington is
I'ndiuS every aid Co. the abolition 0
social evils hy publicity the result g
which is su we'll Illustrated Boo oll ypp-
comments and army and navy life. bv,
this b. merely IN, beginning 81 % vast
campaign ui moral ncttcrmcui uf ,l.,
American people
'c"ause of th, -Jcrcducs- ~ u.p.r-
'rh'"d ana uut of courtesy Go the il.
dlcs Of Albupuorluo the Saturdpy
matinee at the CRYSTAL viii bo cpuf.Ue,
to .adies alone, and when it b. Thought
hundreds OF mothers Will bring thrlr
Young lady daughters Both ScNe. ,,t.t
oc allowed 90 the SUNDAY matinee
u might also be- added that bccsI..o
Of The subject it has been decided that
uu one under oilhtecn Years uf l-e
VIII nc admitted during the onrue,.
mnt unless accompanied with u..r.
'r' or guardian or only upon no
written request uf such
The seat -nio viii open ni Nl,.urs
Ihul ~dHN muru'rl for bII ru nor.
IurUJuCc~.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
Magdalena Banker
Is an Enthusiast
Over w, S. Stamp

y am tu enthusiast over fb. So,
savings stamp and what IL stand. f,,.
u is the biggest ,d,a Ina ,b,,,,,,.,
huiidug that has como from, ot,i. go,.
ornmont 900 many wears il d. tb, ID,
production uf tho o.,. element ,,,.t.l
tu make ut the American p,,,l.
well rounded. suud ,tttzou.bt,,. tr.
Introduction OF the element a.. ,t,,is, be-.
This was tho statement ui.,d, b.r.
Dog r. = Nu,taNi.h via.h t,,.,,...
banker and merchant .nf Nt,,.Jal,r.,
and chairman OF tnr y,r ..,,u...
committee fur Spcorrn count. Ar
NtcuyI-h WJs uu hIs WI, iu "a moo,
ng OF bankers in rgiragr and had
Iust conn" from % successful Two da,
drive in his home county bon which
ih" towns of MHEdui"nu and Suyorru
"'"n" produced N'H.sHu rud s.. .uuu
respectively within % few hours 'ur
investment .u WW saving sHmu.. ur
better IMAM on".sIN'h of Soporru ruGu.
TVS total quota "f 100000 fpr sans
W" "H reach our quota oft SEQ
per person bob S"curru county. -afd
Ai N''hNlsh. .'s , matter OF course.
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
City February Births
Number Eighteen;
More Female Babies

The birth list Tor February Tor tho
,,tN or Albuquerque has not hereto
fur, been published FollewiuH is the
complete iist ut birtbs Tor that month.
g. ~. pcNut and wife. February -h.
son. E,u Kramer ANA wife. February
10. SON g. Arcghetii and wife. Fen. 10.
q daughter. Manuel Stern and wife.
"hruHrN &, daughter. Robert ste
phousou aud wife February a
daughter. g. l.. Gutdon and wife. Fen
runrN o. son; J u Robertson and
wife, February -. daughter. y a..
Cecil aud vito, Fobruary g. Il daugh-
ter, T. - Walter aud wife, Fehlu-
AIRY %. t daughter u. " Blake and
wife. February Is e daughter, sam
=. oteru and wife. FEBRUARY 10. a
daughter clifford Hayden aud VIE,
February 3 % slaughter, " H. ScuSlvr
ana wife. Fentuar, q. q daughter. a.
= simmons ana wife. February . I, a
daughter William Moulton ana win,
February Z. SON. james Mo'hu and
Wiie, February 70. son, Ysahi y.
spain ana wife. February q. a dtugh-
ter, Max GnuzlIel and wife Fehru 10
rr> a. "a daughter
'f these eighteen births o.ur'"d
for February. there are thirteen &C..
males aud only five males. thus SHOW.
ns more than twice the pumbor of
females " this ratio were kcut NJ
long, men would ho scarcer ln tIuct
4" peace 'hlu they are after q rrrDS
war
The evening herald., 1918-03-11
"CASCARETS" FOR A
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE



Furr,d Tongue. bad colds. iudigcf-
ton SalluW skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogg'd bowels which cause your stnni-
ach to hocvuo fitted with undigested
food, which sours and tcrmcnts Ike
gnrhagc iu SWul barrel That's the
first step to untold misery indiges-
unn. fuul gi,se-, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears everything that b.
horr,h!c ana uauscating. \ Cuscaret
tonight VIII give your coustipntcd bow
els Il thorough cleansing ana straight
on YOU ont hy morning. They work
while N"u slcep--a iO-cent box from
your druggist wlll keep you feeling
good for months Millions of men ana
women take % tAsCaret now ana then
10 keep their stomach liver and how
els resulnied. aud never know a mis-
cradle moment Don't forget tho
children their little msldcs need u
good, gentle cleansing, TOO,
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

ITuI,rHWr s boz mo- position tH ..
EINg u rrN,r.e un amy 'FRONT.' Ih
tU, msmr.I .Iru of the Paris i'HHr
r. NuII vI .b, radical French pr,
Tro uuuuHr aut democratic rrouu
n N.. U..ne'1g have reached tho
..H. Huu utr no pencc li amy l'rd
tn-..HIr while the nuIfIrists ii.-
rt uu,|., o rhe choucrl'r
TnH Ia not, of al e.mmout bon
fNr sur..H-t Norwacris Do h's h"'n
o.. uroUrus 4l sorts oi W'NinH q"
tHr sHur effect from the memoirs "f
H.mureE soldiers hc s7ii tn tH"
OeNtur while the Statesmen do tNr
aImu-unnr 1nd thc urroNHtrr DO
l fNU .u..ur.a uf German -'H'....H
The evening herald., 1918-03-11

Tn, UH-h,a. trr i,wns "p ''
-.lruu railway in keep "H. 'h. I'..
.ue.r WIm h. G,rwus WDu"'.H"
Ip,u .n tU, wet thct -c'm Poo "' '".
iur ss lugrI thing a- tno mHu "a'
sawed off hc limb betwcrn hiwr'I
and the tree u au rffur foo ,s'pr
from hp bear