davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
Sie.midDtisiten @citimmuugen.

Gin 9lu35ug, pcIher ole GbciIt
ncdt nuro. sptc f0lgt bon Der aoblcna
oCrmoltllng nllsgcgcben:
f. 8iS alli iernere Nnmciilng ocs
@llnbcS sSeuerungspcrmoIters fol.
len ole &ohlen perfaufenoen Gerioi
nen in neld) im1Hcr Giqenihoft Cr.
bcrS fiir notbmen0ige @eoiirfniiie oel
Gor5ug gcben, lrn6 5por:
q. iolhen bon 0obncn;
b. bon einhcimiidlen &nniunlenten
@oipitdleru, @obItbotiqfeitsouitnItcl
ltnO 9Irnce. luo Slottcnfatomc'
menfS;
c. Don offentIidcn 9tlltborfeitcn
Selepbon, mo Sclcgropbcnonlagen
3. bon Sdiffen uno ,Sobr5euger
fiir Nunfer5lpcdc;
y c. Scr Der. Stnoten fiir itriftc 9lc
gierllnassipcdc; borin iinb uiht etu
ucihIoiieH ORDERS pen ober iiir ia
brifcn o0cr 2lnIogcn, Die fir Die Gc
gier,jng orbeitcu oocr HegicriugS
contrnftc hobcn;
I. BON Itdotiid)cn. Gountp. ohe'
Itaotlidlcn &crmoItunqcn fir moth
menoigcn oIfcntIid,cn Nerbrouf;
q. bon sSobrifnntcn leidt uer0crh
lihCr NahrltnqSnlittcl ODER bon Nah
rund fiir notblucnoigen ioiortlgcl
0crbrouf.
Gie Oroer Icht fcrner Dor, 6ob on
49,, 49,. 20, 81. imo -. l5onuar
1913 feinc Gohlc irQcno elmer Tcr
ion, s5irmo. @cieIIifoft oocr Gorpo
ration iiir ir9enoncIden ;3pcd o0c'
@coorf qeIiefcrt neroen iou, Scr MIDI
in Die obengenonnte Cite cingcidlIoi
len lit, bis Der i'll Der 2iIte geuonntp
Vc0arf crit abQeliefcrt lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
SrItiidJc &crInlte.

Honnou, IA. Gan
Die hritiidlcu &crluIte, iueIdlc
III Der NIT Wnntog enocnocn 8od,c
0cncloet lpur0eu. beloufeu iidl ouf
24,979~ Cifijiere uuo Nonn; iic Der
thcilen iit iolgenoermoBeu: @ct0otet
oocr bcn 93uuocu crIcgcn, III Oil.
3lcrc m6 5t49 Wnm &criuuuOcf
oocr pcrmibt, 30l Cifi3iere uuo 49,.
400 Wtonn.
Die GcrIltitc ser Iebtcu@ohc ubcr
licigcn 6ic ser porouqcganacneu
@ohc lun nuhc5u 6000; oonrnIs bat
ten iid Ole &erIllite 0cgcnilber Der
porlcbtcn @ode nnhc5u UcrooppeIt
unh bctruQtn 1898; oarlntcr g..
945 Ciii3icrc mo N}onn gctootet.
m6hreno 'ih in Der gGod)c porbcr
1uIr oui q 9I1 brTnltfru ho4+pn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18

January Is, 1918. as required Er
the act of October 6, 1917.
2on0ou. 10. 2Sou-
Die biciiae riml0niiha 0jcfnnhf
ldaIt mnht bcfnnn:. ouB Ser rlt.uS-
uIihc @einnotc in @ctcrsLlra uRe
ieIn gan5cr Stob bon acu Wolidr~
milf berbaItct nor0uu limo.
Houoou, tG. San
Cine 3clltcrocpclhc ou5 0eterg
BURG 5tfolgc iino Der rlm0nilhc @cA
ianotc uu6 0ic WitoIic0er Icincs Sta,
bcs om DicnetoQnodnitton non Scn
@olideipifi Ncb0rbrn uicoer nrsF
frcicu SUB gcictt morocn.
Yctcr9burd 16 rSom
SfH ciuciH hrlttC non Sen @uIidp
milf aeItcIltcn llltimotlm miro 9iu
uIdnicu Der &ricQ uuacNroht. Falle
niric tIeinc Notiou nidlt inucrhaIE
"a Stun6cn Die uOH ihr IeItqcbaItF
HcH rlIifiidcn Ciii3icrc Irci9ibf. Ole
3obI ocr bon Hum0nicn fijrslih urv
huitctcn rllIiiidcn Ctijicrc lit tiffh
bcfount
0as r1tiliihc llItimatllm erfldrf
..8ir iiu6 unterridltct morocu, oaf
Run0uien Dos 195. lmo on5 40. Nc
giHtcut cinacidloiitl mo cntpnffnes
uuo Elm 6omitc oea 1875 Reaincuis
ionic auf Nciud mcilcnoc 0itcrrcidli
idc Sffi3icrc pcrhoftct hnbcn. iSuIIs
iuucrbnIb - Stunocn oicie 8crIoucrs
nidt freiqegebrn mo hie @erant
tuortIid,cu nidt bcitroit morocn iinS.
miro Die Grlpdqung ocs ahbrldz
Der 8caicbungcn uno Grqrcifrime
6uRerit enerqiId,cr militariidlcr Mfofs
uobmen imlcrcrIcita Nie iSoIoc fem. ."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
HnBlanO nnO yinma=
nien rnt,weit.1
etH ItIt'matnm Der &OIidleiuifi an
Die rnmGniidIs Rcaic.
rHn1.

True translation filed with shs
Postmaster of La Crosse, Wis. Ssri
January is, 1918. as required sr.-
the act of October 6, 1917
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
SOn Oen afiegsidaupldseu

True translation fled with the
Postmaster OF La Crosse. Wis. on
January is, 1918, as required by
The act of October 6. 1917.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
3ebn yfoblenloie" Nfontnoc.

~9(m rs, 49,, 20, 81. un6 %. so
'ruar 1919 mo ebeniol5 an ieocnl
Nontoq pom 2S. 2Sonior 1913 ob
unb iortietcno big gum ltno einihIicB-
iid) %. Ndr5 1918 ioa feline Sobrit
1Scuerung oerbrcnncn ooer Strom be.
ntecn, Der pon aohlen obqcIeitet
miro, a1tBcr filr foiqenoe 3rpcde:
q. iilr ioId,e 5obrifeu, bic ibrer
9totur nod iicbcn Gage in Der @ohe
I'M 9etrieb iein uiliien, nm cine
ernitIif1e Sdldoigung Der sSobrif o0cr
hires ,Snhoites 3u perhitten;
b. Jobrifnnter pon per0crbIihen
Nobrllugsmittcin.
{. Tohrifdntcn oou 9tohritnqsniit
teln, oie nidt pcroerblih iino. uno no
feiu iofortiges @coiirini3 herrid1t uuo
Die eScucrunq in einem ioIhcn Mobc
bremen birien mic Ser 1yeucrunqs
uerpoIter 0cs Staotes, in melfcm iidl
cine ioldle 9luloqe bciinoct, ODER ieir
hier3u bepounl0ttiqter 0crtreter OH
2Introq oes 9un6e9 JtohrunQ5nlit.
felnerpaIicrs geItdttcn nloqcn.
. Irutcr ODER @ernusqeber uon
tagIihen 3eituugcu oiJrien ,5encrtma
iDie qepohuIih perbrouhen, onsGc-
nommen an je6cm W}ontoq oom 81.
,Snnuar bis 5um -. Wdr5 1918 elm.
ihlieblih, an meIden 1agen iie Sob.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-01-18
Nnerfennnng iii 0rOb:
britannica.
Sritiidle Arbeiter nnteri6reiben @rin.
3ip Ses Sclbitbeitimmnngs.
redJts.

True translation filed with the
! postmaster of La Crosse, Wis. on
January IS. 1918, as required by
the act of October 6. 1917.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
ALEXANDRIA LISTS
1000 GRIP CASES

More than 1000 cases of Spanish in.
fluenza has been reported in Alex
andria, Va, according to figures is
sued today by the Public Health Serv-
ice. Two hundred new cases of the
plague were reported to the health
authorities yesterday.
The death record, officials stated.
has been comparatively small. Five
deaths have been reported since the
disease was first discovered two
weeks ago.
All schools and theaters In AleNan-
dria and surrounding territory have
been closed until the epidemic Is
checked.
Several cases have been reported
at the Alexandria ShipbuildIng Com
pany's plant.
Fifty cases Of Spanish Influenza
were reported today IN Alexandra
county. according to DR.. II. c. Cor
bett. secretary to the health board.
SHllston and Clarendon are the
:gSns most seriously affected.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
ST. QUENTIN GAINS
\ HELD BY BRITISH

LONDON. Oct. 4.-British troops
held the high ground northwest OF
Seouehart in close fighting yesterday
and heat of counter attacks on Gouy
and La Catelet, Field Marshal Halg
reported today.
North of st. Quentin more than
600 prisoners were taken yesterday.
The British have advanced about a
mile farther between Armentieres a9a
Lens, reaching the railway east OF the
latter place.
than seven miles from the great Ger
man base at Lille.
Frssh progress has been made by
the British northeast Of Epinoy ana
notrh Of the Scarpe and the railway
east of Lens has been reached.
Local lighting famed up In the
southern outskirts OF Cambria during
the night
The British also had the best OF It
in fighting southwest Of Beaureyoir
where Australians smashed the Fon-
somme-Beaurevoir line In hard night
SAt the close of fighting yesterday
we held the high ground a mile north
east of Sequehart and had success
fully beaten of the enemy's counter
attacks on Gouy and La Catelet," the
statement said.
"a second hostile country attack
against Sequehart was also repulsed-
"Prisoners in yesterdays opera
tions northeast of St Quentin e1-
ceed 1000.
"Durinz the night there was local
a odvonfnUa 9OuthWeSt
of Beaurevoir and on the southern
outskirts of Cambria.
I'VE advanced our posts slightly
northeast Of Epinoy (six miles north
west of CambraD. and repulHed a
hostile attack on one post south OF
Biache-St. Vast midway between
Arras and Doua).
North of Scarpe we made prugress
between Oppy and Mericourt
Further north our advanced troops
reached the railway east OF Lens.
They have attained the general line
of Vendein-Le-VieI, Wingies. Berclau,
Fournes- En- -weppes, and Houplines.
British cavalry, followed by whippet
tanks. were reported last night 10
have been seen in Fresnoy-Le-Grand.
more than four miles northeast Of
Seuuebart, which the British had re-
captured during the day.
Prisoners from more than forty Ger
man regiments were taken In the
DAYS fighting. Forty battalions from
the different German divisions were
identified.
The British soHth of Sequehart are
reported. to have captured Montbre-
hahn, Ramicourt. Waincourt, Prospect
Hill, Gouy. and La Catelet.
CMontbrehain is only four miles
from the important town Of Bohain.
where numerous roads converge)
BY cleaning up the Beaurevoir line
the British Fourth army has wiped
out the last formidable German sys-
tenn Of defense in the Hindenburg
chain OF Notifications.
The British hold the mastery or the
air, and the sky was hlled with Brit
ish planes during the day.
It was reported that cavalry had
gone forward so far in advance OF the
infantry that the horsemen were op-
Grating in open country, compare
lively unobstructed by trenches.
whippet tanks are flowing past the
last Of the HindenburE lines. So FAR
a. air observers could Judge. the Krit-
ish cavalry was opposed only by
thin line of infantry.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

nounced today. Further progress has
been made north OF st. Quentin and
northwest OF Rheims.
"In the st. Quentin region during
the night we progressed east Of Les
dimes Ton the Somme river three miles
northeast of st. Quentinl," the com
munique said.
North and northwest of Rheims de-
tail operations allowed us to enlarge
our bridgeheads east OF the canal and
improve our positions in the Berth
eny region.
In the Champagne region Franco
Americans enlarged their gains north
west of Blancmont and the Medeah
farm (three miles north OF Somme-
Py.)"
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
BRITISH CAVALRY IN
FRESNOY-LE-GRAND
from First Page.)

(COntlnueQ from FlTsI FdBcJ
formidable as possible. The slopes
were criss-crossed with lines OF en-
tanglements.
The American gunners turned loose
a storm of shells against the German
position, which blasted It to bits.
Projectiles of heavy caliber literally
rained upon the summit and slopes OF
this hillock, sending up great geysers
Of earth and rocks and bits OF wire.
When the cannon ceased the IN
fantry swept up the slopes and be-
gan rounding up the Germans from
caves on the reverse slopes.
The new American drive launched
in the Champagne district is not to
be confused with the attack between
the Argonne forest and the Meuse
river. This is a brand new assault
launched some miles west OF the
forest. The original campaign was
the "pocketing" of the Argonne
forest. with the French attacking 10
the west OF II, while the Americans
attacked east of 1t. Now Americans
are assaulting the Germans on ootn
sides of the wood.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
GRIP HITS FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX. Va. Oct. The spread
Of Spanish influenza in this county |;
causing considerableA excitement One
death has been reported and several
prominent citizens are seriously Ill
Howard Durr. son Of the county farm
demonstration. is the only victim Of the
disease reported so far. Attorney +. z
Richardson, counsel for Ben Rubin, IL
seriously III. and Postmaster Cummins
also Is stricken with the disease.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
LOAN
COMMITTEE
lSPREPAR|NG
FOR CANVASS
Points in Loan Drive

Wear your fourth Liberty loan
button Sunday afternoon and
paste your honor flag In your
window.
Then you will be exempt from
the fourth Liberty loan canvassers.
They will visit every home
which does not show an honor
nag.
Won will not feel comfortable
on the street without your fourth
Liberty loan button.
Every bank In Washington will
remain open until o'clock to-s
night and tomorrow night to give
you full opportunity to subscribe
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
Fresnoy-Le-Grand.

Fresnoy-Le-Grand.
Airplanes, flying almost at will
above the advancing British. are re
ported to have wirelessed headQuar-
ters that their own horsemen were
seen in Fresnoy-Le-Grand, which Is
about seven miles northeast of 81
Quentin and four miles beyond the
last German wire and trench strong.
hold in this region. 1t is known as
the BeaureVoir line, and stretches
from that village to Fonsomme.
The country where the cavalry Is
reported operating is ideal for ma
neuvering. The Beaurevoir line IL the
last real trench system, and the en-.
emy will not be able to build another
except far in the rear OF the present
shattered line.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
MANY new ATTACKS
LAUNCHED In WEST.

PARIS, oct. 4 (noon).-The battle
has been resumed with heightened In
tensIty ELL along the western oattle
front, with new attacks launched at
various points. Continued progress u
reported In the Champagne.
Indications nre that the Germans VIII
attempt TO make a stand IN Flanders on
the Haute pcule canal, which winds
from eight to ten kllometerS cast OF the
I,ens-ArmentIeres line. northward TO
Lille.
French and American troops, attack
ing in the Champagne region. have en-
Iarged their gains. the war office an
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
CHINA AIDS U. 5. LOAN

SHANGHAI, Oct. 4-Amerb:a's
fourth Liberty loan is going to be
we'll represented in China over
$3.50 900 in subscriptions were netted
here the first day. Newspapers. cham
bers Of commerce., and other civic or
ganfzations are promoting the sale
of the bonds.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
BRITISH CAVALRY IN
FRESNOY-LE-GRAND

PARIS, Oct. L-Br1tish cavalry
pouring through the breach in the
German defenses northeast of st.
Quentin are said to have entered
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
EoRn BUYS MANY BONDS.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 4.--Vernon
Myers and Walter Wolf. high school
boys, scaled the wall surrounding
the Henry Ford estate and sold him
$4,000 worth OF Liberty bonds each
The manufacturer laughed at their
feat and signed up.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
DEMANDS PROBE
Of SERVICE HOME

In a resolution to be offered today
In the House, Congressman w. Frank
James OF Michigan will demand an in
vestiEation Of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Home. sol c street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

All the energy and driving power
of the organization of the Liberty
loan committee of the Distric:, which
includes several THOUSAND prominent
business and professional men, are
being concentrated and co-ordinated
into one unit today for the house-to-
house canvass which is to be made
simultaneously throughout the city
Sunday afternoon. and through which
IL is expected to boost subscriptions up
to the Districts quota of S2I, 100000.
The slogan today is Buy your bond
now and make the work OF the can
, vassers easy" To offer every Facility
to bond buyers every bank in Wash
ington is remaining open until b
O'Clock tonight, and will also keep
open until O'Clock tomorrow night.
Every person subscribing to bond
viii Be given a fourth Liberty loan
button and an honor flag. The honor
fags are to be placed in the windows
orcoTf the doors of the homes, ana
the bhttons are to be worn BY plac-
ing, tie honor flags in windows, very
mztetiaI assistance will be rendered
the csnvassers.
Plans for the house-to-house can
vass sof Washington Sunday after
noon Swere completed last night at a
meeting OF volunteer Liberty loan
WORKERS at Liberty Hut. Two hum
dred 1sam captains were chosen who
via have charge of 200 different sec
tions' Of the city. Each team captain
win have a dozen or more sales rep
resentatives under him, and each has
pledged himself to see that every
home in his section is visited before
midnight Sunday.
Poole Explains.
At the meeting last night there
were no bands and no orators. John
Poole. chairman of the District Lib
erty loan committee, explained that
because of the crisis which Is threat
ening the city all indoor meetings
FAD been called of, and that to in
sure the success of the Fourth Lib
erty loan in Washington a complete
change would have to be made in the
sales campaign.
Mr Poole said that the local COM
mtltee had decided TO make a-personal
canvass of the city, and that the only
thJag needed TO insure the success OF
the plan was the earnest cooperation
Of Several thousand patriotic and will
ing men and women OF Washington.
when the appeal was made for volun-
teSF workers TO assist in the cam-
patEn. every man and woman IN the
building rose to their feet.
The canvassers will be provided
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
PROFESSOR SENTENCED.

NEW YORK. Oct. L-Prof William
C. Marquett, thirty-ive, OF Columbia
University, refused court clemency BY
which he might have registered fol-
the draft. and was sentenced to onG
day in Jail Today he will be inducted
Into the military service.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
MuRpock CONFIRMED.

The Senate has confirmed President
Wilson's reappointment Of Victor MUIR
dock as a member Of the Federal Trade
Commission
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
223 Car Men Sick.

Reports received from the two
street car companies in the District
show that 223 men are today at their
homes suffering from influenza. This
Washington Railway and Elt.'tri q.
Company reports 135 men home sick.
and the Capital Traction Company.
sS men home sick.
with this number OF men absent
from work, eighty cars are put out Of
running, and tho number OF cars Is
reduced nt least 8 per cent.
Little effect upon the schedules Of the
cars has been noted, however, Officials
OF the two companies report that the
staggered" method OF opening Govern
ment departments and store offsets the
reduction In tho number OF cars used.
Commissioned Brownlow told Tho
Times today that In spite OF present
conditions better service Is being given
on tho street cars of Washington.
Tho idea Is excellent" he said. "and
Il has had d wonderful effect upon the
car service IN the District"
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
AND
CHURCHES CLOSED
CContinued from First Page)

lTOli obN'J
He asks the cooperation of the young
people in the city in carrying "Lt this
part OF the program to prevent the
spread OF influenza.
The "DaredeviIs." a vaudeville per-
formance now being given at the
American League Park, has been or
dered discontinued. Health Ohicer
Fowler and Commissioner Br2wnlow
decided that there was danger OF
spreading the disease at the assem-
blies at the park, even though the
performances were being given in
the open air.
Commissioner Brownlow sail today
that he has the cooperation CT the
managers of all theaters in Washing
ton, and that they have heartily in
dorsed his action. Mr.. Brownlow
said:
81 have received many telephone
calls from theatrical managers, and
they have all given hearty indorse-
ment to my plan to check the spread
of influenza. While they realize they
will have a great financial loss, they
do not hesitate In cooperating to the
fullest extent with all orders"
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
To Inspect Restaurants.

Drastic sanitary measures to com
bat the spread OF Spanish influenza in
the District were undertaken today by
officials OF tho Public Health Service
In cooperation with officials Of the
District Health Department.
The Public Health Service has
called upon its various stations for at
sistance for Washington. Experts
formerly stationed at places in the
East have been brought here to TAX .
part In the night against the epidemic.
Ispection of all restaurants ami
soda fountains will begin at once.
Ten inspectors from other stations
and all the inspectors OF the District
Health Department and the Public
Health Service win be furnished auto
mobiles to facilitate transporta tion to
pnintsin the District. Restaurants
will be ordered to take additional
sanitation precautions. and particular
attention will be paid to soda dis
pensaries and drug stores to prevent
drinking utensils from becoming a
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

Save for Your Country or slave for
the Hun.
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
Ninety-three Policemen Ill.

Ninety-three members Of the Police
Department were of duty today be-
cause of illness. Police officials
stated that a number of the men
were suffering from severe colds,
while a few displayed symptoms OF
Influenza Eighteen soldier-police
and two chauffeurs are included in
the list
The number of sick men, police Of
ficials stated. is not large enough to
interfere seriously with the work OF
the department, although the list is
more than fifty above the average.
More than nifty names are contained
in the sick list of the Fire Depart
ment. Seventeen OF the men are suf-
fering from influenza. Six OF the
twenty-four members from engine
company No. 81 and No. truck. a
double company quartered on Lanier
street, are said to be suffering from
the plague.
THE number OF sick men Is greater
than the average" said Chief Wagner
today, "but there Is no Immediate
cause OF alarm. Several OF the men
are OF because OF sickness in their
families"
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
CommIssIoners' Order.


seating 10000 people. and eigh:
theateTs running vaudeville, music.
drama, and burIesque seating about
1900 patrons have closed their
doors.
The order which closed theaters.
movies and dance halls follows:
whereas the epidemic of influenza
in the District of Columbia by its
rapid spread threatens to impair the
effectiveness of the machinery of the
Federal Government, and whereas the
surgeon general of the United States
Public Health Service and the Health
OFFICER of the District of Columbia
have advised the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia tina: the
keeping open of the theaters and mo-
ton picture houses and like places of
amusement constitute a public men
ace at this time; therefore be 1t or
dered by the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia that all theaters.
motion picture houses and dance halls
be closed from and after IL o'clock
midnight of this day. October 3, 1918.
and remain closed until further or
dered by the Commissioners
The Police Department will see
that this order is carried out, and all
violations will be promptly reported.
Schools in the District, both public
and private. still remain closed. The
possibility of opening within Lhe next
ten days is slight. A meeting held
yesterday OF the high school and nor
NAL school principals and school Of
ficials resulted in the sending OF
letter TO the Commissioners recon-
mending the closing of movies, thea
ters, and dance halls. The letter was
sent by Superintendent of Schools
Ernest L. Thurston, and follows:
The Washington times., 1918-10-04
Thurston's Letter.

AT a conference with the entire
group OF school officers. directors, the
PRINCIPALS of high and normal schools.
held to consider the situation created
by the closing of the schools on account
Of the influenza epidemic I was request
ed to convey to you the unanimous
feeling of the education administrative
authorities that the closing Of the pub
lie schools be Immediately followed by
the closing Of all other places OF pub
lie assembly. including theaters, motion
picture houses. etc. The school officers
are OF the opinion that many OF the
school children released from school in
order to reduce the danger from con-
tagion. will be exposed to contagion
at other places OF assembly, and be-
cause OF the time at their disposal may
be the more free TO attend such places.
From school standpoints a very general
restriction OF public assembly will re-
suit in an earlier reopening OF educa-
tional facilities"
The Washington times., 1918-10-04

dangerous medium OF cOntagion.
DR.. II. s. Mustard, OF the Public
Health Service. has been placed in
charge of the war Of determination
for the Public Health Service, and will
coordinate it's efforts with those of
the District Health Department, the
District Commissioners, and the Red
Cross. A.