davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
COP" TELLS
TRAFFIC FOLBLES

washingtOn's lady cop" is a sue,
cess.
General Public has given her the
double o" and has so decided.
And, best OF all, the "big boss" Ma.
jor Pullman. has given his official
OK.
What's more-Washington's chief
OF police wishes he had four or five
more just like her.
After two weeks on the Job. the
lady cop" knows more tbout auto
mobile traffic and human nature than
most people learn in the course of a
long life.
She knows that men try to drive an
automobile with one hand and ges-
ticulate with the other. She is quite
sure that some women drivers are
giving more thought to the new wall
paper on their dining room than they
are to getting safely across the busy
corner of Seventh and X.
When she observes motorists her
sympathies are with pedestrians and
traffic officers. The more she sees
of pedestrians, the more she pities
people who have to drive cars.
Her conclusions are that people
who drive cars shouldn't let their wits
go wooI-gathering. II drivers will
respond to her appeal for co-opera-
ton, she says, life will be one grand
sweet song for her and every other
traffic officer.
Just at present the worlds only
woman traffic officer is wearing a
new blue military cape which just
adds the finishing touch TO a very
fetching uniform-all of which will
be welcome news to the motherly
old lady who worried about her
standing on a cold windy street
corner all winter.
81 like the job better every day.,
she declares. THE only trouble is
that I'm so happy, I'm afraid I'll get
fat on the job"
And observant citizens who have
viewed the trim little traffic cop
would certainly consider that posi-
bility a calamity to the police force
If not to the capital itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS
Doctor, What Do You Recommend To
Renew The supply OF Iron In The
Blood OF People In A Weak,
Nervous. Ruu-DOyyu Sfafeg


DR.. hacAlpine, for Is years Adjunct
PROFESSOR In the New York Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hospftal. saws
the introduction Of NuNatcd Iron gives
20 every careful thinking physician a
tried and valuable prescription which
ne can recommend nearly every 6ay
with beneht to his weakened and run
down patients.
MI. hacAlpine's opinion is borne
ont by the endorsement Of such
physicians as Or. Schuyler c. Jaques
formerly Visiting Surgeon st. Eliza
penis Hospital New York; DR.. A. !
Newman, late House Surgeon Of JEFF
LerSn Park Hospital, Chicago: DR.
lanes Francis Sullivan. formerly
MUSICIAN OF Bellevue Hospital COut-
door Dept), New York and the West
chester County Hospital: DR.. Ferdi-
hand KING. New York Physician and
MEDICAL Author. and others.
william X. Kerr, former Health
Commissioner OF Chicago, saws Nuxat.
ed Iron should be used in every hos
pltal and prescribed by every physic-
ian in this country.
Now, Doctor, when you wish to pre-
scrioe a true tonic, strength and blood
builder-one that puts the vim and
energy into the veins Of the weak. in
nrm, rundown and aged-why not try
the same kind OF iron-NuNated Iron
that Dr.. MacAlpine and other
physicians have used with such sue
cess in their practice? Two ive-grain
tablets Of Nuxated Iron taken three
times per day after meals will often
increase the strength and endurance
OF delicate. nervous, rundown folks
IN Two weeks time. Your druggist
doesn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
AoyERIsEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
DR.. Kenneth K MacAIpne Ad SS6 ' Professor 4ss:
New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital
ADVERTISEMENT.
Saws That NuXated Iron
Is The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder ANY Physician Can Prescribe

Probably no remedy has ever met
with such phenomenal success as has
Nuxated IrOn-over three million peo-
. pie annually are taking it in this
Try alone. 1t has been used and
- yiily endorsed by such distinguished
men as: Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, former
Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-
Governor of Iowa; former United
States Senator and VicsPresidential
Nominee Charles A. Towne; United
states Senator z. s. Johnson; Judge
,. ". Atkinson Of the United States
court OF Claims OF Washington; Judge
samuel S: Yoder, Statesman, Jurist,
formerly Surgeon-Major in the Army;
General John l. Glenn, U. S. A IRE
tired, the drummer boy of Shiloh who
was Sergeant in the U. S. Army at u
years OF age. and others.
WHAT DIR. MACALPINE SAYS
fDuring sixteen years as Lecturer
and Adjunct Professor Of Special
surgery tProctolOEy) in the New York
Graduate Medical School and Hospital.
/ never had recourse to so valuable a
remedy for building up the health
and strength OF debilitated, GONZALES
cent patients as NuAAlGu iron. severe
tests recently made with NUxated Iron
have absolutely convinced nae that it
is preparation Of most extraordinary
merit
-If people would only realize that
iron is just as Indispensable to the
blood as Is air to the lungs, and be
1ust as particular about keeping up a
SUFFICIENT supply at all times, there
would, in my opinion, be far less dis
ease resulting from anaemic, weak
enfd conditions. For years it was a
noblem with physicians how to ad-
TInister iron in a form that could be
tiEen up by the system and increase
o. red blood cOrpuscles without up
sstting the stomach, bIackening the
teeth or producing other disorders al
most as serious as the lack Of iron
itself. But the introduction OF Nux-
ated Iron has done away with all OBJ
iectionable features Of the old min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
c. 0. ?. SENATORS
TALKING CHANGES

Republican Senator's, who have
been home for the elections, have be-
gun to drift back to Washington
They regard Republican control Of the
Senate as assured. and already are
talking informally about the organ
ration OF the committees after March
4, as well as many other matters OF
policy.
The Senate win stand 40 Repub-
hcans to 81 Democrats and, while this
viii enable the Republicans to organ
lze the committees. at the same time
II Will put the progressive" Repub-
licans In a position OF great import
ance. They will hold the balance of
power. This means they viii have to
be consulted by the conservative
Republicans and given good commit
tee assignments.
said today they would not make I'M
just demands, but would insist on
being treated fairly.
One Of the interesting questions Is
who will be president pro tempore
Although there has been talk of
Senator Brandegee, II Is understood
the honor will be given to Senator
Lodge. IL he will accept
In the House the progressive" Re
publicans will also be in q position OF
power, which they also are expected
to exert.
One OF the propositions on which
the progressive" Republicans already
are laying down. the law Is as to tho
power OF the Speaker. They are serV
ing notice that the Speaker will not
be allowed to make up the commit
tees, as IN the days OF old.
Moreover. they will demand that
the present rules be more liberalized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
The LADY Cop"
Wants Your Help

Here is what Mrs. Leola N.
King, Washington's lady cop"
asks OF you:
Put these five letters:
THINK
On your windshield and every
traffic problem will be solved.
Don't dream about your sweet
heart while trying to cross
busy street.
Don't wonder how many points
the market dropped while round
ing a busy corner.
Remember the poor pedestrian.
His wife loves him even If you
don't. Give him a chance.
Observe the same rules OF COM
mon courtesy while driving a car
that you would in a friends home.
You'd turn out of the way for an
other person when walking, do
E the same thing when driving.
Park according to the traffic
regulations. You wouldn't try to
occupy two chairs in a room where
others were standing. Don't
occupy the space of two cars at
the curb. You only freeze out
the other fellow.
Accidents are matters of sec
onds. Think what you're doing
every sixty seconds OF every min
ute and every sixty minutes Of
every hour. The flfty-ninth min
ute may be the important one.
Make the official traffic regu-
lations the motorists Bible.
There's a reason" for every
rule.
When l say "Stop"-stop.
can see four ways at once and
you are only looking one way.
And when say "GO"-go, don't
hesitate-this is a street cross
ing, not a waltz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10

Dr. MacAlpine graduated from the
New York University Medical College
was Assistant surgeon (Outdnny
Dept), Bellevue Hospital, formerIv
rouse surgeon and for. 10 years Adj
Junct Professor New York Post Grad.
uate Medical School and HosnitsI
GhlCh is the original and largest Post
Graduate Hospital in the IJnitcd
states a member Of the New YSrL
State Medical society. New We
PhYsicians' Association and Post Grad.
uat"d Alumni association. Dr. Mac.
Aiplne' whose office Is located AZ
I3l w; S'th ST New York city. Is re-.
Sarded as a leading American author.
lty on ProCtolOgy and has Iectur.d
and operated before the Surgical Sec.
ton OF the New York State Medical
Society. al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
TAFT URGES LEAGUE

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1O.-A vigor-
Gus defense of the idea of the league
Of nations as a guarantee for the fu-
ture security of the peace OF the
world was the feature of the address
Of William II. Taft, former President
of the United States. at the meeting
of the Win the Wa conference here
last night.
The former President stated that
to fulfll the responsibilities of the
coming era il might be advisable to
have a system of universal military
training based on the Swiss idea.
Armament, he commended. would be
gradually eliminated as the purposes
OF a league will be brought about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
MUST APPOINT JUDGE

{ BAGERSToWN. Nd. Nov. 1O.-Un-
less Governor Harr ington appoints
Judge NJ L. Reedy, whose fftesn-ysar
Nierm on the circuit cnU.t bench has
Spired, to succeed himself, or his sue
cersor today, the, November term of
eouft, which shodid begin Monday. &C
cordinE to the court calendar. will not
be convsned, it is feared by many
lawyers.
s-Governor Harrington recently ap-
bointed Judge Robert r Henderson, Of
Cumberland. Judge Keedy's colleague.
for year until the next judicial cleo
fion, but he has so far failed to take
any action as regards appointing Judge
Keedy. Both judges are Republicans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
WTCKERSHAM LEADING

JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. Johannes
Wickersham. Republican. apparently
has been elected as Alaska delegate
to Congress. Returns compiled early
today show he is leading Charles A
SulZer, Democrat. by siKty-one voteS
Many interior districts are yet to be
heard from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10

MAnufactuTers Note: NuIated Iron
which Is used by Or IacAIpine and otbcTs
WIN such surprising results and which IL
prescribed and recommended NV M.
Hlclans' II not secret remedy but one
which IL well known TO druggists every
Whsre Unlike the older inorganic iron
products IL is easily assimilated and dos
not inture the teeth. make them black, nor
upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results to every purchaser or they will
reiund your money. 1t Is dispensed in this
city b. James O'DonneII's Drug Stores
PeopleT Drug Stores. and all other drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10

eral salts Of iron and gives tc every
careful thinking physician a tried and
EaIuaoIe prescription wn Oh he can
recommend nearly svery day with
beneht to his weakened and rundown
patients. NuXated I:Un by enricning
the blood and creating new blood cells
streng thens the nerves, rebuilds the
weakened tissues and helps 10 fnstIII
renewed energy and endurance into
the whole system whether the patient
be young or old In my opinion Nux-
ated Iron is the most valuable tonic,
strength and blood builder any
physician can prescribe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
RABBI SIMON SEES
BIG ARMY TASK YET

II peace were to be written at once.
II would be necessary for the allies
to keep a large army In Europe for
the present to see that the foe keeps
the faith. in the opinion OF Rabbi
Abram Simon. OF the Eighth Street
Temple, who Is now q Red Cross
worker in France.
In q letter to his congregation, read
at exercises in the temple last night.
Rabbi Simon tells OF the unbounded
confidence Of the American troops in
victory.
"Germany's longing for peace
dominates the thought OF people in
France" wrote Rabbi Simon Here
the formers prospective srmistics
was but expected. and IL need not
surprise you to know that President
wilson's curt and courageous reply
received a hearty second in the al
lies press and the conversation hallA
HWho cares what was behind IL?
We know what Is before Germany.
Unconditional surrender. do not
say this to lead you to the hope OF
an immediate return II peace were
to be written now, q large army
would be necessary to see that Ger
many kept the faith
Germany, alas, has forfeited the
respect Of the world. and with her
honor lost, what has she left?'
= =. v--n.n -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
BLAST DARKENs MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1O.-Thls city
may be lightless for several days as
the result Of an explosion which tore
loose forty feet OF the main steam
feed pipe at the Gas and Electric Co.'S
plant early yesterday. Power is
being furnished only to news
papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
MUTINY BLOCKED
/, SEA BATTLEPLAN

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-British nava
officials have been waiting hourly
for a naval Armagedd6n and had set
the stage for a great sea battle but
the arm that intended to attempt a
last desperate gambling stroke was
paralyzed, Sir Eric Geddes, first lord
Of the admiralty, revealed last night
IN an address at the lord mayors
banquet
1.-THE German navy was ordered out
for great battle a fortnight ago and
the men would not come" he de-
elsred.
80 Sailors MutIny.
Half the German fleet is flying the
red flag today, he said, because it
realized that it had not been engag-
"a in a good cause. There must be
some sympathy for the British grand
feet because it has been robbed of
It's chance to give the enemy a good
licking" he said.
Geddes declared the British fleet
this year had destroyed more than
100 German seacraft-
Premier Lloyd George said:
@Owing. to the rapid and triumphal
Advance of allied troops and to their
relentless pursuit, the German ENJOYS
have not been able to get through
and other means have had to be de-
vised for enabling them to cross the
lines.
-The issue is settled. The capital
OF Turkey is now almost within gun
IRE of our ships. Austria is shatter-
ed and broken. The Kaiser and the
crcRn prince have abdicated. A sue
ce8sor has not been found and a re-
sency has been proclaimed. This is
judgment-the greatest Judgment in
the world"
Foe Faces Ruin.
The premier said Germany had
choice today. but would have none
tomorrow. She was ruined inside and
ruined outside. He said the allies had
no designs on German people, but
that they intended to secure beyond
all doubt the freedom of the world
He continued:
rSome wondered why the Yer
sailles conference was so long in pre-
senting its terms to Germany. The
delay was not due to any disagree
ment between the allies, but because
they were engaged in knocking the
props from under our principal
enemy.
Il am a believer in the knockout
hioW. Germany's recklessness was
9TH the full consent Of the people.
We must bear that in mind. The
terms must be such as to prevent
crepetition of the wantOnness and
ksfl1lessness which placed the world
. such awful agony. Germany must I
ekpect a stern reckoning. The British /,
Empire never stood higher in the !,
eouncils Of the world than it does to- !
day. The next few years are charged
with the fate OF Britain and the EN-
pire. Let Britons lift up their coun-
try to a position it never held be-
fore"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
REVOLTERS MARCH
ON RUSS CAPITAL

ZURICH. Nov. 10.-Twelve thou
sand counter-revolutionist are re-
ported to be marching on Petrograd
from Pakoff, IFS miles to the south
west.
lister, and former foreign minister. Is
said to have resigned, II. Skliarsky
succeeding him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10
PEACE S TOT IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-Betting here is
70 that Germany will. capitulate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10

DR. George F. Baker formerly Physician and Surgeon of
Nunted e o greab ~ FFO' ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10

Say Il with Flowers.
Guides fresh cut. home grown flowers ars
appropriate and expressive 1914 F.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for your future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-10

Probably no remedy has ever met
with such phenomenal success as has
Nuxated Iron-over three million peo-
pie annually are taking it in this
Try alone. 1t has been used and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
BERLIN MAY Be
BOMBED FROM AIR
And That Is Not a Far-Fetched
Prediction Says Washington
Newspaper Correspond
eni On French Front

The ,ombing u Berlin from the al;
Is nor FAR non ra2ii-Afioa. declares :
cer-sln wsshfneton newspaper core
spo1deui. and he says American ar
plsnes and american aviaiors VI,
take par N the greatest ar rail q
re ~sr uhen n tzies pizoe. Il nay
hsr1en this ian. and ]; Is sl-nos; Ger
tan tie ka,ser Ill - roufed oat Of
bed IN POtsds1a palace BY an air boa,o
next s.-inr =; the is;ssi This is tie
BELIEF g Generzi " S Brznoks-. ccn-
irc4ier general of equipment Of the
BRITISH air ministry. who has bee7 n
ihiE coa1try Tor several weeks In
General Brsncks-'s opinion. II IL j.
possible 10 fly . Berlis and ba,f
uhich is more Lar SIC niles. tbs
1ig1t scrt'ss fhe Atisnfic frozn Ncrv-
iourdlznd 20 the Azores tie ion<est
isp . ths 5osrneFl sihck is 1-ees
inies- czr also be made. This r.u
mean Al orEsuzstio- and zird-o-nes
Ard repair pants II SszfosndIzr1
and shs Azo-es-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
WAIT UPON rocA NOW.

In The absence O.. definite siafemt1
NA.en i obviously impossible he ro-
military observer = fed events f.n6s
sCpaori for the theory q 8 sensrai ad
vance movement IN each day ceTel-
o9nenis over the long western iron
The definition which Tor ihe rres;fr
part of the collision in ~ solfherl
salient accepted tre Foch strategy -
a mere local demonstration VAS main !
tanned even afte- the Briush-Frenct
offensive 70 she norfh ln ~ Erh'
O. results 50 Ear 80 reaerrel rsnrIf-
details IN their i.'scc ameu1 lhs larger
and more rromif saf facfs. i IS uoi a.
all difncBl to believe that MARSHA
Foeh j. working ouf a general cam
raign with a declaration thar is e1-
sspersting 10 the enemy Their tar
tics befrsy fhe.- uncertainty -anf
fear. hey. TOO. ieei sure Foch Sc
SLOWLY unfolding compreheus'r.
program huf ar Is much in fhe dsrs
regarding Is rrohshie Development
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

a. tae non-teean Al observer on this
side ot The Allan.ie The enemy cam
not even make bis own plans becSuse
Of his thorough ignorance Of Fochs
campaign which a. any honr may di4-
locate al the work they attempt,
The advance filling 10 the Allies
has FOR its elements The improved
man power strength OF the Foch line.
the knowledge ihai there ia no longer
preponeerance 81 weight Ell any po.ni
Of the enemy fTsai: most OF all 5he
certainty that IN cad Of an nnbreak-
able barrier There are many spois
which Foch may successfully siiacs
That IS the ehie. source of the P.as.
sian nervousness know that
Foch knows D. tss penetrated their
well concealed secret II Is evident
10 them and no less Sc 10 Marsha
F0ch-ihai there are several spots q
the Ludendorsf lne which cannot
success sfnlly resist attscks The French
and Americans and British NAV throw
against them The German General
Siaff has been ontmanenvered and
oairucssed and now IS under the
threat OF SIS own weakness Were of-
fenssVe possibilities confined to oae
Or TWO points preparations for mass
irs weight ia defense would be SIM
PIE problem hui with large number
o. vulnerable sections The German
high commands lumyiuess is JUST
lied. y IS impossible to select the
next place Foch yil throw his weight
Tor be may order an attack al one
q MANY, or 81 more than one point
German strategy low waits for Foch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
ekNkoA SEES TARlEE ElcAr

The ola eaatfasersr fssus,.~ t,,.,,.,
conflicting utere h...as- ...
ufaciurn- ,rag.,-,a. II =. ~. -.
he ssgrscnltursr No, !, -. ,,-'..s
S,stes On he .s,sss ...,.,.u -.
IA he r,.,.es,as 5, r.,.s. ..,,. +.
some seeing .,,its,..s ,...s. u.
are p-.ns-irr .,.-s =, 49,.
when ths a. A.
rot D. Surn-sx.n- So 49,. i,
Canadians II common VIII .,,.,. 4.
. ar othe- irsnsf-. -,,s.r. 49,
themselves so o..n-,,s .., i.
luiion Of other n-,tl,-,s ~, IL,
seni rhemsesras - ..., -
thai OF -a-iff ana -.,,..a,.,.. -
fhese items nav e r.,,.....s :. -.
4 for official ana n.,p,.- .....,s
The vide chsrras ~ II.
isi relations hssr. ,-.-...
rni,es states ..s m.
rsrznres i- Avsi-ss.
rers-ses ~ -r.,.,.,-.,-
praani mosinea,.,ns Il, -. ~ ...-.,
regulations po,s.-,, .s.
noance the nrosr-sts n. .sa. -.
Nrh- an NV s~,.r.u,-.,.
Canada ana ne 60 =
obstacles in ,bs ,r,r - - 7 -
partly rreup i-,-rs.- CO. -.
maintain hs- rs.i.,,, - -,
oznrot ?, less no. -,,,.t, -,
need 70 he c,-s,.-..,.. -. =
10 wa ana -s-fss 80.
rars os tse sr~-ars.. r..
,hs reh, nav T. 49,. -, -, 4
q sss r.-,,s IN. "A. .,..,.s -,-.-'.
= ex-es,.s - ,s-.i..,-.... =. - -'...,
s-s-~-a. ~. ~. -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINES +
PLEASE WATCH IT GROW.
SORROW For GERMANS
NEs. AND MORE COMING.

ms i urs,antn New York cify
! !, ove nsaeh ints-i.8 "a he Chicago
Hersl8 ana Ynsmsner This agarrsph
r,u interest mart .nlsrlr psxsnaper.
men ana advertisers aho like to kuos
What hsn,ens Wsen Two pewspsn.ers
are combined a. ne chicago Herald
ana rxaminer we're combined rec, IT.
-
!, Il ehaerinr Il, -eoeive sueh a ,e,s
gram a. ~. fol,r,siur from thaf shls
rnunr Chicago 5isor IA e Mower.
a R-s.hane Car. N.N Work Evening
y,u-,si New va-k
MONDAYS Hs-ss5 and Fxsuine-
Aurpet se,h h-o. a,l records sos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
RED CROSS WELL FIXED
FOR KNITTING YARNS

Washington. Aug 2l-Althoagh pro-
dsciion Of knitting yarn has been or
dered reduced. tie Red Cross is fair
iy well fixed. II has l.4e1. .oso pounds
4 yarn ready fo- distribution Knit
ing viii be redac'd TO those articles
most essential A knitting program
viii be announced soon.
Already the Res Cross has ready
Tor distribution = American troops
i.eco.s sweaters, i34..,9 mns.ers,
80 Qoe vsss-.lF 2es go he,rcf.
',i.s.e,s 1sir - .otSs. = total u
g $4,000 articles. whsct. oincers say.
g. some kit n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
agh6ER OF Tre ASSOCIATED
Dress


~ sHe sense n which we have
tesr ~crt &c think of armies
e-ere are &C armies in this strge-
ase: s-ere are entire nations
s--rec. T-ax the men ~ne remain
- ain ire ssh ard man the fac
sories are ro less > part ef the
Army TIA. IS IN France thar the
this ems she cecrle must orss
-.er beneath the hat'aefass TO
this enc s.e pecrie must ora~
close 10 ere compact front against
n eo-,-or foe. Ths nation needs
aii men, egs u needs each man,
net lr she field shst will rasst
pleasure hirs, eg; lr ;he enceaver
that will best serve tire eonlrnon
aooo.-Wcocro~ Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
Questions in Rhyme
They Will Help You Brush Up Your Memory
Regarding Other Wars.

reader has interesting of rhsming
questions the world II win relieve Your mind from
day problems if viii how of the questions
cana
You might mp the which light lace
type left order memory The
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