davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-25
Forty Survivors OF
Injured Ship Rescued

New York, Feb 25-Forty suryiv-
ors Of the steamer Florizel have been
taken off by the steamer Prospero
which is now on her way to st Johns
according to telegram received to-
day by the Red Cross line Only two
names of the survivors were given,
one being Captain Martin, master OF
the ship, the other a seaman named
James
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-25
Death LIST ON WRECKED
SHIP NOW NUMBER 102
CAPTAIN AND PART on
CREW OF Ill. FATED RED
CROSS BOAT RESCUED,
C. SUALTN LIST
is STILL GROW
ING
lauLLErlNl

Washington, Feb 25--one kmer.
can was killed and two we're wound
ed in an attack by Mexican bandits
on an oil boat at Tampico Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-25
REVOLT PUT DOWN

San Jcsc, Costa Riea, FEB 25-The
revolution in Costa Rca has been put
down and order has been completely
restored,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-25
Captain Is Saved.

st Johns, N F. Feb 25-Captain w
] Martin of the Florizel chief officer
James, Marconi Opera tor Carter, two
seamen and John Kelly. a passenger
were among the survivors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-25

fCont'nued on Page Eight J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
MISS HEAD GIVES INSPIRING
7 Mn To Loo VI ~ NJ WOMEN

An attractive purpusofuI recreation
nrugrum lHr NuuuE p,upl, MS H
IotessarE Ftrf OF plans for Uu
,ionat reconsideration. wa cmphas a,d
hy Miss Mabel Head boo Ju Inspiring
talk which she gty. 600 CO. group ui the
y " g. \. women lf the s. head
quarter THURSDAY forenoon.
Niiss Head D.. M. executive -.erc
tary Of the town and country CONE
Wittcc ot the national board az tho
s.. " y and was IN Albuquerque
Thursday as % campaign speaker for
M" United Wan Work drive, ~ the
invitation of Miss NhbiC Kennedy -oo
Rotary Of tho Albuquerque "N "
she devoted 70 t,w ~ her spare mo-
m.uts during the forenoon m pro-
s"utiug "a tho women some ~ no
problems and plans OF The national orr
YtUizHuou. and explaining the wou-
torful possibilities ana opportunities
Which are Offered Co our local ASSOC
D.ufIuU.
TN, spelk. discussed briefly the
work which tho >. W g. A. has been
uuiuF 100 connection with the great
H|r problems since Irs prompt mob
NIaHfIuu fur service ut the beginning
HI tho var how .I uus met "a, re-
quests or me HlliDl nations Tor eN
~rorIou,,4 WORKERS who have been r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

leased Tor w1r wuil i''W various or
ttnlsthon- al over IOc COUNTRY nov
inc women huvn boon coping WIN tht
housing problems .I iht N't t"N'tn'
lh'ht plants, aul Bow 'h' WORK ma.
''"h'li'd "Nt iu'' 'Ni'N '''-
communicating boo . N"NNI'I "~ll''I'O
ways Inc marvellous h'N'' 3''
strength OF the N.' 'I''Il "uI,h H'
como about dHI'i. '"' NV N'"Ih vi
". offuni@iu'n i'H' .''n,HN ~ pu'
alhIo Tor % o." lu''' DO 'N 'i,''u' WY
We l~o'flIio prot I'i'7 ""t'H nave pecUl
''.i l"htiIf
Miss lttHd ..'|'',' " t'" =" tho
'N''u~lF' I''I "N''' 'l ''lnE lhd'c
hf iNr '-....''..N l ~ P''lou ol
I''"l4tiu' WON "I'" ""''" we or nov
'NlrIIht u,' l''" l'.'u'e "
~'h'i""ih i''''N .". 'tl'n ptV
tttiu, Wh''.. '"t 'ia"-'IlHl Hi' 'l ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

Tho iutoruou' Vua DO tur Masonic
.owr'cI'. Nh E,l.nu'H SON. Joseph d.
seriously 800 OF influenza
Washington Irving Fitch. aged IS
wears AKA at tho home OF his lIugh-
t'r. Mrs. Charles LOWS. Thursday ar
t"snoou He same tu THIS city ABOUT
six months ago. Previous 90 retiring ~"
was engaged lu manufacturing bust.
l"s m Warsaw. lud Eo4id"s his
d1u~Eirr hc cave n sou, lrs~l -.
I.fch ,f Warsaw. ind The body was
taken cast for burial Friday
Nj and Nri Frink Cliue of Gosh
o. Ind visited Mr. and Mrs. W T.
Gurtu,r fU.s H..k. while on their way
hy uurU go PuucuiS. Arlz. where they
Will auuul 'I" winter.
Mrs 3D. SIS condor. Miss Josephine
'Huduu IuI MIs Downing are in
Amarillo tor 800 oVtcndod visit
vs. e. Iou. OF Topeka. Kan. D.
the guest ot hi- .lstor Mrs VI Nal
lory, while ou route 60 california
Columbus Noise. who has been
home on cave. from the naval s'r,i,"
has returned to hls shin on the coast
Victor waite OF the local post o.
flee force has made % record I'm the
sale Of WA Savings stamps having
elld Sf-gl worth tu date Considering
the field u i- doubtful If there is %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

post Office ompluyc IN tho southqr.i
WI" haE a Nu''cr record
AIRS tihrtl g. GurIuno and n.r
Nc1r-uld SON died "Wednesday COL
spanish iutluouya Mrt Gardunu wa
81 years DID, uud ia survived o., hy.
husband three children. one lister aud
three brothers \ Douhlc funeral W..
held Burial was lu 81. Anthem, S
cemetery
M ana Mrs Herman Wrrthcr.
are 'Hy parents OF t baby gal born .u
Albuquerque Arr. Mcrthrru Wa
formerly Miss IuIi1 Nuloun,rE OF
NHt"umouul aud well known IN thu.
city
A son vts born his wros 90 Nj.
ana Mus IS e. HoguhOum
0 + HidgooI o. Albuqucrruo visit
"o Jt his former home hcro during the
week
ur j g. Lewis a federal 81 vsiciau.
Dec lu thus city Go assist the local doc
Tors during the influenza epidemic
Miss Mabel Hond of Ncw York. i4
100 ihi~ cttv 100 tho interest OF the Wlr
Work campaign
Nmoug tho latest american aces tl
W"u hopure loo Franc, a. Lieutenant
jacques SwlJ' nephew of Mrs. Louis
stern. OF this JIfg
t'ontiuncd on page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
e11LIIGcI nHsc oncl


'oous q $ Elwood. y a. Porter.
field.
Team "F~-Gco "A. Grirc rap.
tain; r. T.. Pollock. otto Hoko no,
Team H'-F. W Harden. captain.
Charles M"liui. ~ - Ducrr
Team .t \ g. Locour. captain.
- a Notson. } - loguu, vs. 3
kclchcr, GUIDO Papiui
Team -" H. Martin. captain
. g. Ross, sam portcriinld. e. q.
Ac6crmur \ H. Eakiu. Jim Doolittl,.
Team X chester a. Frruk. cap
tain. r. g. larihnr, GOorr, Dent. y.
W LOTUS Al Goodrich
Tonm M John $ noIvou. cape
tam A. Michael Frank Graham Ioru
H. Glass;.
Team - M Barber. captain.
W d. Anderson. Cort QujcEol. J. T..
Elder. y VI Cudabuc
Team "O"-Mtky Ntsh. captain. r..
spit. f. \ Mcllnc. ~. Livingston. \.
D. B,tz, r. a. Boulc
Team "p'- Tom uanaut. ctptaiu.
g. Nlnn II r. Robinson, y a.
burg, ~ r. sherman
Team Q Lawrence Lee captou;
w " Bowers, Fred u,su Stephen
Eo,bI J. % Davidson
Tenn H T. D. Garfield .autHiu.
% T. EIluus. o. o. ulat... W O.
Eoin. 'Nas H. Two uod D. d. Nus.
brook
Team "s" Houpr - ward. cap.
tam. Geo. 4 Bryan - " Stevens o.
49, 'r,sty. r. So N|rDhulot1
Team "t " g iorm captain.
Frank Storiz \ l. E,idlIra e.. 70.
klpplr t. g. DOMAIN, Aldo LEOPOLD.
old Nhuquoryu' team l'su. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

pnc and onc.half pounds IUuu steak.
, uniona chopped. lat. q. tona-
toes, celery salts chopped cooked
vegetables Oceans carrots. corn.
mushrooms, pcas). curry powder.
pepper
PJr.bou steak tu 10 brown color
with tho Sliced OHIO. cook tho steak
100 slow oven or IN cooker with
onions and fat. vi. waiter 90 cover.
about four hours. ..ntu the meat
and chop fine. Co. .. 900 Iurrcdi-
cuts and bring to uIl4t, or
thIokcu Co get pr consistency.
Serve with boiled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
HtGtItMNN NOTES
BN MIR. L.. IL. Burck

D. d. Mason passed WAY Thurs
... afternoon 81 81 Mary hospital
Iu Itus wuII htr. hr bad undergone
fu operation ion appendicitis Funeral
VICES were i'i. -"h''t H''i'thH
H' H'7u''' '''.'''IH ,'..
''' "' p'-''' OF INC ''l'lis' ,"nI'l'
70. 'i'pE'l" .'i 'hr M"'""''
.'lt'. 'i" ~.'N'u'''u 'h' '"ll'' r''
'''' ~ "'-"" VINO we '' ''''7
'E ""v ',7i.'' N' ''' o. H"Ii''i
ID. '''
20 "'.' ''" .". "'""
''0"t''l'
Floyd Wal'"i" dIrd al Camp Cody
n VI ui luiluou.I on Thulsutt iila
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
GERMANY 81 RRENDER
ti.iIBR NIl.B.

An informal Gathering was held l'
ih' home of S'o-lrcid Kahn on Tues
nI.NN surrender IN evening OF 500.
man surrender an evening uf su-
U'HI recreation and dancing wls one
tuArd ly the guests Among tH0a.
present were Mr. ANA Mrs. T.. ltc,muu.
Mos. 'nru Smith, Miss Minnie SwitH.
Mis-. llulDu Smith. Miss C,..lo Nun.
phN. Miss France Murphy. s.m
bJumgJrton, c. Wcisskops. loo il1pl
ruhuituoy Peter Block. Albert S'riu.
d; g. l"uIhan. Albert Kahn and Siege
.flYI KAHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
INV III MOI NItTiRS FOR
WOMEN OF AMERICAN ARMY.

Tho Women of tho American ARMS
have transferred their ~hcadautr'pf.
tfum the ruom ou Gold avenue Geo tH,
Ddd Follows building whore they V|I
have, convenient lighting and heating
ARRANGEMENTS.
a tt,- important meeting v||I N.
hold lg soon Ua tho ban ls ltft,H. no
which fhtr, VIII Doc am election 0f
officers enc I disCu ss'on oft the ChuuUa
u organization which makes fh.. To-
chapter OF the national War Mothers
OF America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

Two e. beams. 7 r DO. hot water.
d " grated cheese. sauce,
Bon = G.. Of beans 600 soft Drain
Iud put into e six WITH T hot
oIl and FRS. Pres. i,w n,.r. TO
thickcn the gravy. t.. 1. O.. Dot water
ani whom bubblu .|I. . alstcd
DNucsc. scnsou witt sauce. S.r.c
with rice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

ing. and cook IN . o.. boiler until
rice b. SOFT. Tuu .. OBJ platter and
serve with .grcolc e.. grated
cheese and pimtpt. 'rColc sauce;
Cook = r.. chopp,d H.. . r. chop-
ped groon p,ppota D. chopped red
pepper or pIWcuIu r. chopped
mushrooms will g .I f.t' |uuuutrs.
Ndd T. Iir, uuu .. e. tomatoes
and Ntlt 10 taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

and Mrs y SpI'.. Mr. and Mrs Ern.
est SPitz. Mr. tnd Mrs Ilurr, Log.
M anna Mrs r. o. tluts,. Miss NlIy,
Sfutiuudcr. ca. Uop,l- 10 * EuSyu.
N. ld. and Il l g. Dipos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

lhiVc- tottfthS e. ...I. e.. dried
pc1f. 3 ouiouH. = .| O. pcppct.
J q, tomatoes.
Soak peas Over d. |t 100 two quarts
OF water. Cook uIf. tender 100 water
IN which they Wcr, lHs.l Ada rice.
onions. tomatoes U.uHIals. Cook
twenty minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16

I~Wo-thifds e.. cool. ..., q e. Tat.
Q e. tomatoes. , ...,u ur lamb.
whltc stock. season
Heat fat IN fryiU pHu Nld rice
and cook 8 minutt Adj Tomatoes.
chicken and cnoug. stock Il. m1is'on.
Cook five minutes season rlehIv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-16
I,S VEGAS NOTES

.um,irl is visiting hon u'r'.' -
TUr uucr,' uf J $ Nri.uu H
,.II IUI took plavc from Ola. ".
tuLinr purlors ct Charlie 2 bI| -
U,v rftrruoon AZ Q u'cloCk H1u wI- H
trr the direction OF the Macon. '..-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
q CHAPTER Civ.
The Real Lord BOrradaIe.

Unfortunately for himself. con-
tinued the document, John Bora
dale discovered the trick which had
been practiced upon him. Proba-
bly, this was owing to the gypsy
mark upon the wrist of the child.
1 cannot say how this may be. but
I know that his grief and rage
were terrible to witness. He went
to Valenslxi and threatened and
prayed-but in vain. The gypsy
was obdurate.
''The boy is your own SON." he
said. land he has a just claim to
be your heir. DisaVow him now
and you will have to acknowledge
to the world the history Of your
own Disgrace shameful story.
Under those circumstances I should
be even compelled to prove that the
whole OF your line IS iIlegitimate.
The true Borradale OF today is not
you. but l."
But at least give me back my
child" moaned the wretched man.
81 love him"
"The child is dead said Valenski
coldly. II was probably a lie, but
he wished to put an end to the
matter once and for all
you murdered him-you devil"
mo. He was well treated-as
well treated as Vania's children.
complaint"
Johl Borradale was powerless to
do more. He had come to love the
- he - IL
covered the fraud. His wife pas
sionately adored her supposed off,
spring. To tell her the truth
would have been equivalent to a
death blow.
He yielded to circumstances But
the horror OF his life became moro
than he could endure. He became.
as we know. partially insane. and
At last he died, a miserable. self
tormented man.
Harold. curiously enough. grew
mp without any indication of his
brothers mental and bodily de-
formity. He was in every sense a
fine specimen OF English manhood,
but the evil was in his blood, and
II had to come out at last
John Borradale. on his death. left
his tangled affairs in the hands OF
the solicitor. Grimstead. an IN
scrupulous individual, who soon be-
came subservient to Valenski and
who cheated the unhappy Mrs. Bor-
radale without the smallest re-
morse.
Her one idea in life was to save
Harold-her own child-as she
thought him-from any knowledge
OF the Addsriey horrors. Cyril and
Basil died-probAbiy she was never
told hov-Gnd she hoped, no doubt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

BY DAVID cory
w Y.ELL. you can imagine how
N.Y. excited everybody WIS on
" board the Ark when the
weathercoek sh outed
'swhsrs away7- asked Captain
Noah
weathercock-
Instantly all eyes were turned in
that direction Some distance
ahead stretched a long, smooth
sandy beach, on which was a huge
billboard with the words "Perry's
Slope"
Bah exclaimed Captain Noah.
''Perry's Slope ism 'Periscope
Well. I'm glad it T. -.
Are we goir 'eT asked
Mr.. Jonah
Looks like it, answered Cap
e tain Noah The Ark iS~DPintel for
the beach Hope we don't lump
too hard. Some OF the animals
might get hurt
The Ark was going at a fast clip.
and as they neared the shore every
one braced himself and chung tight
ly to the railing
Hold fast!T' shouted the Wealth
ercock, as the bow touched the
beach. In another minute the Ark
skinned gracefully over the sand
with as much ease as II had sailed
upon the ocean
wonderful boat you have! ex-
claimed Mr.. Jonah. looking at Cap
tain Noah. "Ought to be proud Of
her; she's a dandy"
- =
make reply the Ark stopped, and
every one rushed toward the gang
plank. Let II down easily" COM
manded Captain Noah; "easy there"
."Why. the Ark's on wheels" cried
Puss Junior, as he stepped on the
sandy beach; regular automobile
wheels"
well, declare" exclaimed Mrs
Noah; so It is"
Lets call It the Arkmobf1e.'
suggested Ham
"Just the thing" said Shsm:
don't you think so, father
CAPTAIN Noah did not reply for
moment, as he was busily engaged
inspecting the bottom of the Ark
81 was looking to see II 1t were
built to run on the land" he replied.
cor whether il just went this far on
account OF its momentum"
whats that nioseT asked
Japheth-
Sounds like the engine of an au-
tomobile," answered Shem
TITS coming from the Ark cried
Ham
Captain Noah hurried back on
the Ark and went below. Presently
he returned, smiling with satisfac-
ton. There's a regular automo-
bile engine in the hold way aft"
he said. "And it's connected with
a shaft so that 1t will turn the
wheels. Wen have no difficulty
in travelling on land
Murray for the Arkmobile!@
shouted Ham.
On land or on sea,
wherever we be,
The Arkmobile
Is the thing for me"
sang Puss, skipping about on the
sand.
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that
that is, II a German Airship doesn't
drop a frankfurter on the Ark and
explode il all to smithereenA
To he Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
what Shall She Give Him?

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some time ago 1 met a young
man whom / regard as very
desirable friend. After about
month. during which time saw
him almost every day, he Joined
the Crmy and is now in camp.
Would II be proper for me TO re-
member him with a little gift on
his birthday. and II so, what might
1 give him? RUTH
I would be quite proper for you
to remember the young soldier on
his birthday. 1t is always a cues
tiori, however, to know what 10
give a man in service, as the amount
Of space at the disposal Is so limit
ed why not give him one OF those
useful little kits. either toilet, medi-
cine, or amusement, holding cards,
checkers. etc, that are especially
designed for soldiers?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

There" A few days ago I Wis
tied an old friend of mine and
she asked me to send a few
lines to her son. who is also
"Over There" This young man
and his parents always thought
seriously OF me before l vas
married, but I never showed
anything more than friendship
for him
Now, Miss Fairfax, am
puzzled to know what to do, as
l don't like to hurt his moth
er's feelings by not writing, at
the same time, / am afraid I
would not be doing the right
thing toward my husband. Ond
as I love him dearly and want
to be true to him in all re-
spects, I will thank you for
your advice PUZZLED.
Why not state the case to you
husband as clearly as you hav
to me, and ask him how he feel
about your sending q postal or
friendly little note to the YUM
soldier. I think your attitude quit
the proper one in avoiding cOmplt
that may cause your huS
band to misundersta your Tntire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

dale-and for mo as we'll We re-
ceivs considerable sums of money.
which ] store in Adderley or at my
castle in HungaIS. But We shall
have more, for when Harold is of
ago no must recognize that tho
whole OF tho BOrradale estates are
ValenskI property. But till then
can afford to walt"
And what would you have me
dor / asked.
ITO be Continued TomorroIV)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

have attained my fathers object.
A Valensh IL now the rightful and
acknowledged heir OF the Bora
dales. When Harold Is thirty no
shall be told tho truth OF his par
entage. TIL then matters must
continue as they are. VanIa is quito
safe at AdderIsy. Her three sons
are here IN the Grange under the
charge Of cur GrisAd French and Of
GfInatsaA, VIE Hats fsS IA. Bora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

that Zorska, too, before Harold at
tained his thirtieth birthday.
Valenskfs tale ended with the
substitution OF Vania's child for
that of Mrs. BorrAdAie's. and with
a statement that Mr.. Borradale had
accepted the Inevitable had not IN
any way repudiAted Harold and
had voluntarily retired into an
GGylUn, where he would probably
die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
The Martinez.

Sergeant Masterton was noted as
a very strict disciplinarian- "Shun!
he cried to his squad. Quick
march! Left WHEEL Halt! Cor
poral Brakes. take Tompkins' name
for talking in the ranks
But he wasn't taking" protested
the corporal, who was standing near
to Private TomplSins.
wasn't he:" shouted Sergeant
Masterton. "P9n't matter. then.
Put him in the guardhouse for de-
ceiving me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
INTERESTING
STORIES
Rural Philosophy.

Edward. my son." said a farmer
who was mixing the milk and
water, you see what 1 am doing?
Eyes, father" replied Edward
You're pouring water into the
milk"
NO, I'm not. Edward I'm pour
ing milk into the water. So II any
body asks you il 1 put water into
the milk. you can tell them no. Al
ways stick to the truth, Edward
Cheating is bad enough. but lying Is
Worsem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.

Copyright. 1918. Star Company
CHAPTER LY.
II LIzABETH WADE awoke from
r. a heavy sleep. The sun was
IL shining feebly through the
drawn curtains. The light from the
night lamp had burned itself out
The girl sat up and tried to recoi-
Iect how she happened to be here
Her neck was stiR and her back
eaehed from having spent hours In
a sitting posture
AS her eyes fell on Martha Cha
pins bed she remembered what had
happened. But where was MIS-
Chaplin?
Rising stifhy from her chair.
Elizabeth started across the room
just as the door opened and ArA
Chaplin entered. fully dressed.
GOOD morning. dearie," she said
gently. Il awoke at 8 o'clock. and
when I saw how you was sleeping
I crept out OF the room and got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
Alfred Was Not So Glad.

A young wife pus down her boots
with a sigh. what Is u. darling
her HUSBAND asked -Ah, dearest,
am so happy" she replied But
You had such a sad look m your
ewes tust now" II know. rvO
been reading about the unnsppineSS
that the wives OF men Of gsnf18
have always had to bear. oh, Al
fred, dear, Tn so glad you're I'D
an ordinary sort Of feIloWF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
The InYincible Army.

Friend-How's your boy getting
on in the army. Mr.. johnson?
ohnson-wouderful l feel
sense OF great security. An army
that can make my boy get mp early
work hard all day and go to bed
early can do anything!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary Of the operation Of the first steam
ferry in the United States in 1811-a line from New
York City to Hoboken- Only one boat was operated at
first but IT did big business and more boats were
added Other ferry lines followed fast the section all
about Manhattan Island began to build up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
Writing to An Old Friend
nnAR MISS FAIREAX

/ have been married now for
a number ~ months, and ~
hu-t-r' '~ 'F'' e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11
Us. Mines Otcn War Materials.

ONE of CONGRESSES appropriations was S5O,OOOOOO
to stimulate the mining of metals needed in the manu-
facture of war materials Among these are manganese
pyre tungsten, antimony, platinum mercury, graphite
imported at the rate of 100000 tons annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

w YELL. you can imagine how
N excited everybody WIS on
b " board the Ark when the
weathercock 8 o vi . d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-11

Children and their ponies have formed leading
feature at all of the Fall horse shows Here are two
of the most popular young misses at the Piping Rock
exhibits. This show, like many others, had war
charity object being for the benefit Of the Red Cross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-08
YANKEE PATROL
HIDES IN SHE'LL HOLE:
THEN ESCAPES
Officer and Eight Men, Missing Over
Night, Dash Unframed Across
No Mans Land

With the American Army in France
March S, (By the Associated Press.-An
American patrol comprising one officer
and eight men which had been missing
since last night in the sector northwest
OF Toul, suddenly emerged from Il shell
hole close to the German lines to-day
and made dash across No Mans Land
without shot being fired at them.
1t was noon when the patrol carried
out its rush TO the American line. The
mems comrades, looking on, expected
every second to see them wiped out and
their safe return was an agreeable sur
prise. They explained that they had lost
their way in the dark.
The enemy artillery has not resumed
its activity. The American guns to-day
shelled the enemy first lines,
aud also n town behind the German lines,
where buildings their troops were using
were destroyed.
There was2much aerial activity
the day, the American anti
aircraft batteries driving off number
Of enemy machines.