davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
Sc PIDE cuLTIvEIS Y coMAIs
LEeuMRREs.

Cultive vd. y coma la mayor canti-
dad possible de hortaliza durante este
verano; s SO lie pide a Vd. ell admin
istrador de alimentos. Ell conner ali
meptos de hortaliza, frescos y sujetos
q una rapida p6rdida, economiza los
alimentos c~onservados en- cajas y de-
mas alimentos de exportaei6n para los
aliados y los soldados americanos. Sc
pide el cultivo en- cada casa de IN
jardfn donde sea possible producer
siquiera tan POGO como I'm pufado de
rabanillos. A los mercaderes de
where's Sc les pide hagan TODD su posi-
BILE para vender la mayor cantidad de
legumbres en- estado fresco.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
COMO DEsvANEcE Ell DoLoR
DE ESPALDRe.

La STA. Effie p. Kseprc de Averi'l,
MINI. escribe: "Yo estaba en- un sa-
nitario por tres semacss n vez, dos
veces en- otra OCCASION, a causa al
ieumatismo y enfermsdad de los RI
bones, y no me alivie "A mi vuelta
a casa commence a usir las Pfldoras
dc I 'ey para los RihoDes y encon-
tire IN alivio Immediate. una media
hotellita complete mi cura." Esta
es una prueba mas de que estas pfi-
doras maravillosas dan alivio donde
otros tratamientos fssrasan. No tie
ne igual para los rihones debiles, ado
loridos o dolorosos, asf como para la
W giga, espalda mdsculos o coyuntu-
ras.-De venta en- Ia Bttica Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
CONSTIPATION cRoNIcA.

Probablemente listed nunca ha pen
sado en- clio, pero este desorden SO
debe a la falta de jugp en- la mate.
ria de resfduos del alimento. 81 I'd
bebe aqua en- abundancia, come fri
tas crudas o hace bastante ejercic'o
al aire libre, puede eventualmente
,dominaflo enteramente. Mientrus,
use los purgantes mas suaves. SIos
catarticos fuertes y violentos usan
mucha aqua ~extrayendola del sistema
y hacen ell NAL peor. Las Tablet1s,
de chamberlain son faciles y aga
dables para tomar, y mlcho mas a.
gradables en- su efecto. Pruobelas
una vez s~iquiera, de venta en- to-
das parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
cADA 9usHEL DE TRIoo
EQUlvALE A UN soLDADo

Cada bushel de trigo ahora
economizado en- este pats equi-
vale q la manutencion de un
soldado en- ell frente de batalla
hasta la pr6xima cosecha. Dado
que Ell soldado no puede vivir
sin alimentos. cada bushel de
trigo es la actual representation
de una unidad combatiente. Ell
ndmero de hombres que pode-
mos enviar q la batalla depende
del ndmero de hombres que
podamos alimentar en- ell frente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
FL MA|z De LA AMERICA
HA ESTADO SALVANDO
A MEXICO DEL HAMBRE

ELS DE MAIZ DE AMERICA SAL
VA A MEXICO. 100000 BUSHELS
MENSUALES EVITARAN HAM.
BRES AL SUR DE LA FRoNTE.
RA. EsTA SIENDo DISTRIBUTE
POR MEDIC DE UNA COMISloN,
Ciudad de Mexico, JUNO 1S.-(Co-
rrespondencia de la Prensa Asociada)
-Cerca de I'm cuarto de un million
de bushels de maiz, valuados en- mas
de $1.000,000 fueron distributes en-
los ocho meses que terminaron en- Ell
mes de Mario pasado, por la. conf
sion mexicana de alimentos, para
aliviar la crisis de comestibles que
ma egistido en- esta rep1blica.
Ell fracaso parcial de las cosechas
del mafz en- 1917, de la que dependfa
la mayor parte de los Is millones de
habitantes de Mexico para su sub
~sistencia, fue ell factor primo para
la formation del comite. Habfa peli-
gro de hambre en- algunas parties del
pals, y era diffcil transporter alimen.
tos a esas r~egiones, de los sobrantes
de algunas otras parties de Mexico.
Por medic de sus trabajos, la conf
sion evit6 ell hambre, estabiliz6 Ell
precio del mafz, y en- gran manera,
eVit6 la ~especulaci6n del precioso
grano.
Despues de presentar los hechos
ante ell consul general de los Estados
Unidos aquf, Sc obtuvo I'm permiso
para la exportaci6n de los Estados
Unidos, procedente del gobierno, pa
ra cubrir la Importation de 100000
bushels de mafz mensualmente desde
ell 1 de Diciembre, 1917, hasta Ell 80
de Octubre de 1918. La comision .es-
ia ahora tratando de obtener un per-
misc igual.
Los primeros envfos de los Estados
Unidos, que fueron trafdos por con-
ducto de una casa comercial de Kan
sas City, fueron distributes en- va
rias ciudades a 10 largo de la from
terra, donde habfa gran escaces y en-
donde ell precio era excesivamente
alto. Despues, la distribution Sc ex-
tendi6 a otras parties de la repdbIi-
ca, notablemente a los grandes cam
POS mineros donde las compaifas 10
graron comprar muchos furgones de
mafz de la comision. 10 ~almacenaron
y luego 10 vendieron al por menor y
a un precio mucho mas bajo, a sus
LAS Camaras de Concrete, situadas
cerca de esos puntos; han sido va los
distribuidores directos, o han teiido
bajo su cuidadoa la distribution. Es-
20 cunorviaf6n Gin aunharpo No fra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Nuestros hombres en- las trinche-
ras y los caza-submarinos estan ha-
ciendo su parte. 5Esta listed hacien-
do su parte? Compre Estampillas de
Ahorros de Guerra TODD 10 que pue-
da en- toda su ~capacidad.
Compre EstampiIIas de Ahorros en-
toda su c~apacidad financiera, y Iuego
aumente su capacidad financlera por
medic de ahorrar mas.
iAcuerdese! los hombres en- nues-
tro elercito y marina no esperan Iu-
Jos. IDeberemos nosotros e~sperarlos
aquf en- casa7 compre 10 ~neeesarlo,
y Estampillas de Ahorros de Guerra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Demos una oportunidad a nuestros
muchachos en- Ell ej6rcito Y en- la
marina para que peleen. Comprome-
tase a ahorrar TODD 10 que pueda y
compre Estampillas de Ahorros de
Guerra.
Todo 10 que Sc lie pide que haga
es que compre solamente las cosas
mas necesarias y luego, que presto
no que regale-sus anorros a su 60
bierno para ayudarle a pelear su
guerra de ustedes mismos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
A Los JOVE-
Mes AE0-MEx|CAN0S,
POR FL SR|0. De ESTADO

NUEsTRo sEcRsTARfo DE EsTA.
DO, SR. ANTONIO LUcERo, A.
coNSEJA A LOS JovENES QUE
coNSERvEN LAS PRoPlEDADEs
QUE SON Ell PATRIMoNIo DE
LA FAMlLiA. ADEMAS DE PRO-
cuRAR lNSTRUlRsE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
Ell "Espirltu de 177s."

Una de las cosas que mas llamd
la atencion en- ell paseo cfvico venia
en- seguida. Era ell "espfritu de 1776,
consistente en- un grupo de dos sol
dados desgarrados, heridos, redoblan-
do tambores. Eran seguidos por los
veteranos de la Guerra Civil.-tres o
cuatro en- ndmero-y luego los vete-
ramos de la Guerra Hispano Ameri-
cana.
Las "Hijas de la Revolution Anne
ricana" en- AUTOMOBILES, segufan, y
tres elias, venfan dos carros aleg6ri-
coss4con nihitas. Bytos carries eran
eniblemas de Ia bandera.
TOGO su turno q los niios de las
esouelas. viniendo los nihos de la es-
cuela de indios de los e. U. con Ia
banda de musica, Y otros nihos de
~escuela, fernando una larga lfnea de
futuros ciudadanos.
Entonces Sc vefan yarias socieda,
des organizadas. Treinta o mas Ca.
balleros de Pythias seguidos de mas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

IPuede listed negarse a prestar
sus ahorros cuando otros hombres
dan sus vidas? Compre E~stampillas
de Ahorros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
NUEvo lTlNERARIo DEL FERRo.
CARRlL SANTA FEE.
Santa re a Lamy,

El nuevo itinerario o tabla de
tempo del Santa Fe es como sigue:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Las Estampillas de Ahorros de
Guerra salvan vidas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
81 EmbIema de la lnertad.

En- seguida venfa Ell "emblema de
la libertad,' una grande bandera de
los Estados Unidos, Nevada horizon
tai por 150 nihitos y ninitas, desde
la edad de A hasta II amos. Estos
chiquitines iban vestidos de blanco
Immaculate, y Sc vefan encantadores
con la Cruz Roja en- sus frentecitas
inocentes. an
Segufan los socios de la L6gia de
los Elks. FL grande venado que por
10 regular esta como de guardia fren-
te a la casa de los Elks, en- ese dia
march6 por la causa de la libertad.
Else venado, adornado con los colo
res de su orden, pdrpura y blanco,
iba 'asistido" por dos Elks bien CO.
nocidos, ell past Evalted Ruler Carl
A. Bishop, y Guthrie Smith. La Chi
quitina Miss Lienau, vestida en- los
dolores blanco y pdrpura, iba sentada
en- este caro- alegorico. Esta nihita
es hija del actual exalted ruler" do
los Eiks, Peter M, A. Lienau.
Siguiendo q su emblema iban 80
o mas elks a pie, cada uno portando
los dolores de la orden y llevando
pequenas banderas en- la mano. HON.
bres prominentes y oficiales del es-
tado iban en- este grupo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20
RawIes como "soIdado herldo."

Ell CAIRO aleg6rico que simbolizaba
ell trabajo en- campaha de la Cruz
Roja, venia en- seguida, y estuvo pri-
morosamente hecho. M. W. Gregory
r~epresentaba al TIC Samuel, portan-
do ell traje acostumbrado de Barras
> E~strellas, y Charles s. Rawias,
quien sirvi6 en- la frontera mexicana
Ell aho pasado, era ell "soldado heri-
do" Portaba un uniforme color oil
vo. Despu6s de este CARO- venia la
organization de la Cruz Roja, consis-
tiendo de mas de 100 senoras de
Santa Fe, a pie, todas en- uniforme.
Llevaban ell traje de "primeros auxi-
los" v Sc vefan decididamente atrac
twas y ~eficientes.
Despues de elias, venian las ninas
Scouts" guiadas por Mrs. Ashley
Pond. Las ninas vestian uniformes
de khaki, v eran a su g seguidas
por los boy scouts con Ell Asistente
Scout Master Lee s. Miller q la ca
beza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-20

Ode Eel Heraldo" de Socorro,)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
l 9 I 8

Time short Expenses moderate. For catalogue
address CARNELL HOLT. ALBANY. N Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
LEICESTER

Mrs, Lolita Bissette is i'll with measles.
Vernon Jennings and Evan Lamorder
have whooping cough.
Harry Huntley was business visitor
in Burlington last Tuesday.
Reginald Hooker and Leo Fletcher
were in Goshen on Monday.
Nathan Ryder recently visited his
Cousin George Ryder in Forestdale,
Leo Fletcher and Forest Aver left to-
day for Fl. Ethan Allen for training.
Several were in Brandon Tuesday
afternoon to attend the funeral of DR..
Wright.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Pulsa have
moved to John Livington's tenement on
the hill
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson and
children were guests of Mrs. Mills in
Ripton on Sunday.
Donald Bachelor died at his home
Monday noon, after an illness of more
than one year.
Mrs. Charles CARRIER was a recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Thomas
of Brandon.
Miss Amelia Murray of the Junction
was visitor in Middlebury on Sunday
and Monday.
The Murrays have purchased a house
in Middlebury and will move there with
in the week.
Miss Dickinson of Orwell, a student
in Brandon High School, was an over
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
MANY NEW BOOKS ADDED
Middlebury Library Announces Ac
QUESTIONS In Past Two Months

JUVENILE
Basse: Story Of Sugar.
Bosscherc, Christmas Tales OF Flanders.
Carpenter Geographical Reader, South Americ
Ellis OF the Reservation,
Ellis Trailing Geronimo.
Ellis Roundup.
Frye; Easy Steps in Gardening.
Frye; Mary Frances First Aid Book,
Hll' Wonder Book Of knowledge
Hurlbcr Lives Of Our Presidents
Lamb: Tales from Shakespeare. dup.
Marshall; Mother Goose.
Olcott Red Indian Fairy Book.
Perkins: Belgian Twins
Rackham; Romance Of King Arthur
Nandercook Camp Fire Girls serict vol
Wells Patty Blossom,
FICTION
Anonymous Helen Of -Four Gates
Anterior: White Morning.
Cholmondeley; Christine,
DOR; Sibyl Huntington,
Greene: Dark Hollow.
Hudson: Tales OF the Pampas.
Kelley: Turnabout Eleanor.
'KeSter: Manager of the B and A,
Kingsley: Neighbors
MacGrath Million Dollar Mystery
Rice Calvary Alley
'Rinehart After House.
Sabatin: Snare.
Wddemer; Rose Garden Husband.
Widdemer Wishing Ring Man.
COUNTRY LIFE
Wilson: Evolution of the Country Community
SOCIOLOGY
Gilman Women and Economics.
Ward Social Center
AGRICULTURE
Garbeuer; Successful Farming,
FINE ARTS
Maokaye; Civic Theatre
LITERATURE
Rice Songs of the Stalwar
Norris Worlds Great Orators and Their Oroa
tons
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION
Hail. Two Travellers in Europe.
Holland To the River Plato and Back
Winter; Chile and Her People of Today
OUR WAR
Hart: America at War
Kellogg; Headquarters Nights
Sturmer: Two War Years in Constantinople
Turczynowicz; When the Prussians Came t
Poland.
Gift.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
SALISBURY

Mrs. Walter Whitney is on the gain,
Electric lights are in operation in E,
]. Whitney's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conant are NOV
ing to Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey were
visitors in Bristol this last week.
Mrs. Chester ingalls, has returned
from visiting relatives in Chittenden.
Several from town attended the fun
eral of DR.. Wright in Brandon Tuesday.
Mr. Richard Lewis who is very bad
with heart trouble remains about the
same.
Roger Kenworthy,syoung grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gale, is i'll with pneu-
monia at his home in Middlebury.
Letters have been received from Har
ry Benham and Randall Conant who
recently went to Camp Devens thank
ing the Red Cross Society for the out
fits given them. They said they were
well and liked their work.
Mrs. Charles O. Gale, after waiting
quite long time to hear from her son
Bernard, who was sent to France the
last of November finally wrote to the
captain of his company and few days
ago received the following answer:
"Your letter of inquiry about your son
received. He is in my company with
the rank of sergeant in charge of auto
mobiles. He has written to you and
will write again in a day or so, but is
kept quite busy with his work and can
not write often. He is well and comfor-
table. Signed Albert H. Ward, Captain
% Ambulance Co., A. Z. F."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Eastman Arnold is able to ride out.
Mrs. Walter Kimball is in very poor
health.
Farmers are busy with their spring
work.
Wesley Follansbee is working for D.
d. Follansbee.
Clayton Hallock expects to build a
barn this summer.
Mrs. Emma Hammer who is ill in Ad-
olson is improving and expects to come
home soon.
Word has been received of the death
of George Trombley of MONTPELIER, we'll
known here
Rev. E. ]. Meader, Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Follansbee, Mrs. d. Sargent and
Miss Dorothy Hallock attended the
Quarterly Meeting at Ferrisburg Sun
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

Sunday guest of Miss Gladys Jennings,
Harry Huntley has purchased the
Murray property at the Junction. He
will convert the store into a tenement.
The Inasmuch Circle will meet with
Mrs. Clayton Leno next Wednesday.
A picnic dinner will be served at noon,
Messrs. Hubbard of Whiting, Bliss of
Cornwall Wiedner of Orwell and Hub
bard of Middlebury were business Wis
itors at Woodland on Tuesday last
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-17

article of furniture, it is possible that you can
dispose OF it at a fair price to somebody who
wants it, II you will invest few cents in a
Business Notice.. Most everybody reads them
on page 8.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
AMERICAN PATROL,
ANBUSHED, FIGHTS
ITS WAY THROUGH

Ambushed by a German force over
three times their strength. thirteen
American troops on a patrol venture.
the night of June 1914. battled their
way through the enemy and returned
safely. General Pershing cabled the
War Department today.
The fierceness of the lighting is in
dicated by the fact that every one of
the American troopers were wounded.
''On the night Of June 13 and II an
American patrol Of thirteen men.
operating in Picardy. ran into an am
bush patrol of forty Germans. Despite
infefiority in numbers, the greater
part of our patrol cut its way through
the enemy and returned to our lines
Fierceness OF the lighting may be
judged from the fact that nearly all
CT our men who returned. had been
wounded
Particulars concerning destruction
Of hostile planes OF June Is, as re-
ported in the communiQue Of June II.
are as follows:
Destruction Of one of the German
planes occurred during the course Of
the fight between the American pa
troll and a group Of twelve to hfteen
German AIbatrOs scouts. II has not
as yet been definitely stated to whom
credit for the destruction OF the
plane, officially confirmed by the
French air corps, is due.
The second hostile plane was de-
stroyed at S:15 o'clock in the morning
near St. Mihiel. Here an enemy BIZ
plane or the Hanover type was at
tackled by Lieutenants Meissner, Win
slow and Taylor. During the course
OF the fight the German plane turned
over, burst into flames and was seen
TO crash"
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

progress or the adjustment Of mutual
relations.
'Now that our employees have de-
termined upon their own association,
am sure they would be glad to have
the advice and counsel OF the Ma
tional War Labor Board in the forma
tiOn OF their organization to she end
that II may be representative OF the
employees interests as well as free
from any influence that might limit
its effectiveness in dealing with the
righthand privileges Of the employees.
Nothing that can be accomplished
by the Walsh-Taft plan is not accom-
plished by the employees association,
but there Is this important iistIncS ion
-uniOnism established under conGl
tion OF coercion and hostility Is not
the same thing as the right to bar
gain collectively, a right whicn is
given the employees by their associA-
tion.
1--WE ask you TO believe that our
view Is based upon a most careful
re-examination OF our experience in
There is no dispute between the COM
pany and its employees over pay or
hours of labor.
There is no likelihood OF a strike
OF our employees, a body of men and
women Of high patriotism who have
borne great burdens uncomplainingly
as a part OF their contribution to the
nations cause"
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
RECLASSIFICATION
HERE PUTTING MORE
MEN INTO CLASS |

Two cases that came up this morn
ing before local draft board No. 4
illustrate some of the methods en-
ployed in reclassifying the draft men
OF the District.
A QUESTIONABLE showed that a wife
was working at the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing for 81 % a day.
the husband had been classed in "A
The board rules that she Is getting
from her employment $50 a month
that she would receive from the Gov
ernment SIS a month II her husband
entered active service; and that she
would receive half OF his soldier pay.
S15 a month, or $50 a month in all.
Therefore, says the board, he shall go
into class1 subject to immediate call
for general military duty.
Another case showed that the wife.
before marriage. had been skilled in
earning a living for herself. but is
not now working at anything inde-
pendently of her household duties.
That man had been classed as "A,
but will be transferred to class ..
The work of reclassification pro
ceeds in all the eleven local divisions
OF the District. with hundreds OF
cases similar TO those mentioned. and
still others OF equal significance and
yet OF different factors. The eleven
boards are now working along an
agreed line OF decisions, the confer
ences last week having evolved a
common understanding so that de-
cisions are not so variant as they
would have been had there not been
a drafting Of rules for universal ap-
pliCatiOn in the District
The most conspicuous fact that
stands forth so far in the reclassih-
cation is that there will be much less
OF exemptions on account Of draft
registrants having wives dependent
on them for support.
II is plain that as the size Of the
army increases the women will be
called on 10 take up their burdens Of
support more and more, and that
numbers Of young men who have
hitherto been exempt will be taken
into active service.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
HOPERS ARE MARRIED
WHEN DADDY ARRIVES

NASHVILLE. Ga, June 1s.-FosteI
Monk and Miss MAurine Moore, Of
Douglas, Ga, were married here at
midnight recently, after a sensational
automobile race from Douglas.
Monk and his bride-to-be left Doug
las Ostensibly for a ride in Monks
"big six" Shortly after their de-
paFture the father OF the young wom-
an became suspicious. The father
and a twin sister Of the bride brought
an eightcylinder car into play, CIV
ing chase. Cupid was the first to
make the homestretch.
Daddy, you are too late-we are
married" was the daughters greet
'ng as the father came up.
The father accepted the situation,
extended his blessing and congratu-
lated the bridegroom on his skill as
a driver.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ALLIES UNMOVED
BY PROPAGANDA
OF FCENIRALPONERS

One result Of the allied unity e
command. noted here. Is the abso-
lutte indifferenee Of the allied nils
tary leaders to stories Of unrest,
hunger and weakness in the central
powers.
Feeh. according to well informed
American Officers Is permitting
nothing TO interfere with prspara-
tions for the coming battles INTEL
ligence officers are on the alerk Tor
signs OF sneray propasanda among
the allied lighting men Special es-
forts are being made to keep The
men in the fighting lines informed
OF all that Is going on-politicaf a.
well as military-so that the soldiers
themselves can detect the falsity Of
Teuton stories.
-Stars and Stripes" the neWspa-
per published for the American
soldiers in France. contains more
news OF general interest than the
average city daily in this country
publishes
This attitude OF the allied fighters
Is shown by the Italian resistance.
There will be no repetition Of CapO-
retto, officers here are confident
Military men viewed the opening
days OF the Austrian offensive a.
evideneing little cause for concern.
Austria has made scme gains They
arc not. however, anything ike she
contemplated. and resistance appears
thoroughly organised Italian
morale Is at a high stage. and the
best hghters Of the nation are re-
sisting the Austrian advance
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ITALIANS CHECK
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
AT ALL POINTS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page-l
d.1o4.oOO msn). n divisions Css2. 900
msn), already have been identified on
the Italian front So far as quality
is concerned, these constitute Abe
whole OF the enemy's really efficient
troops.
The Austrians also have at least
1900 guns of all calibres and their
entire aviation force is in use, to-
getheF Wit an abundance Of war ma
terial
Yet they have only progressed at
two points, where their gains are
very slight compared 70 the objectives
assigned to them.
Prom captured documents and the
statements CT prisoners, there Is no
doubt the enemy command sent its
troops into the offensive with the
promise Of booty. Cannon and trench
mortars were furnished the Austrians
in large numbers by the Germans.
In return, according to prisoners, the
Austrians have permitted a German
~requisition" battalion to operate on
the Italian front, in order to secure
. portion Of the anticipated loot
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
SHAMELESS MONDAY TO
HELP BEAT The KAISER

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-To helm
the Goveernmnt. Phillip de Marse, a
Wayne barber, has instituted a
"shaveIess Monday" and a barber.
less Thursday night" by the following
advertisement:
Notice to the public-Owing to
present conditions, il is impossible
for me to secure an assistant. am
willing TO accommodate my patrons
at all hours, with the following ex-
ceptions:
CLOSED all day Monday for garden
ing
CLOSED Thursday. p. m. for Com
pany 3.
"Otherwise ] will be here TO suit
your convenience. VIII you coon
crate with me in this patriotic sery-
ice?
Yours for success,
"P. DE ALARsE"
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
DRUGGIST MAKES $32
AS TAILOR At MEADE

CAMP MEADE. Md. June 1s.-The
new suits that arrived for rockies had
a funny flare around the coat tail
that made men laugh and dread a visit
to town. The problem was put up TO
some OF the tailors, who made ga few
dollars at the work OF alteration.
Earl r. Cratic. who came all the
way from Arizona with the men OF
the Evacuation Hospital. No. 16, found
tailor too busy to hx his coat and
so fiXed his own. Although a drug
gist, he did the work so well that
other men. came to him for alterR-
tions and he made E3H for rendering
hrst aid with . nee . and pair Of
sctssorA
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
BRITISH REPORT
EFFECTIVE RAIDS

LONDON. June 1S.-'British troops
conducted successful raids southwest
Of Albert and in the neighborhood of
Moyenneville," Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
"PatrOl encounters east Of the
Nieppe Forest resulted in capture
OF prisoners and machine guns.
Hostile artillery was active in the
Ancre valley. south OF Albert and
west Of Serre
Southeast Of Villers Bretonneux,
q hostile raiding party was repulsed
last night A few prisoners were
taken"