davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Pennsylvanians to Give
Dinner Next Friday

The annual dinner of the Washing
ton Alumni of the University Of
Pennsylvania at the University Club
next Friday evening gives promise OF
being the largest affair ever given
by the men Of the ''Red and Blue" in
Washington. In view of the larger
of graduates in and about the
National Capital who have been
called to war service, the dinner will
reflect the war spirit throughout.
Among the distinguished guests
who have accepted invitations to
speak are: Brig. Gep. E. Vignal.
military attache to the French EN-
bassy; Lieut.. Col. The Hon. A. g..
Murray. D. s. o., NJ. P; Col Aiken,
of the British Veterinary Corps; Hon.
John Barrett. director general, Pan
American Union; Surg. Gen. VIM. c.
Gorgas. U. s. A; Paymaster General
Samuel MCGOWAN. U. S. N, and DR..
Alonzo E. Taylor, Assistant to the
Secretary Of Agriculture. who accom-
panied Col. House on his recent Eu-
ropean trip.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. l6.-The following
washingtonians are registered at local
hotels:
Grand-P. G. Agnes, A. L. Flint J.
H. Estes.
Marlborough-w. S. Smith. Z. l.
Hogan.
FIanders-D. P. Smelser.
Herald SQuare-E. Turnquist, c. II.
Wilmington.
Ansonia-F. L. Boyd.
Martha Washington-Mrs. NJ. Martha
Coombs.
Remington-Miss NJ. L. Duncan.
Netherlands. T. Henry.
Albemarle-E. p. Pierce.
Gerard-J. Rainey. Mrs. J. Rainey.
Algonguin-M. II. Reiss. W. X
Schott.
Park Avenue-IMss NJ. r. Laae. Miss
NJ, Barnitz
Park Avenue-Miss NJ. r. Lane.
Bonta-Naragan- c. r. Braitsch.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
WOULD EXTEND rent
GRAFT BILL TO u. 5.
Board of Trade Committee Prepares
Report on Measure.

Serious consideration Is being given
to the proposal that a rent admin
istrator for the District be appoint
ed" said George r. Linkins, chair
man of the Board Of Trade special
committee to consider the johnson
profiteering bill, following a confer
ence yesterday.
What we will propose to the
monthly meeting Tuesday night Is
not decided. We will. however, draft
an appeal to make the johnson bill
national in scope, not an exclusively
local measure.
Washington is not the only city
where there has been trouble with
high rents. There are many cities
booming on account OF the war. We
will ask that the bill will include
these. In most cases we find that
the trouble exists more with the
tenants than with the landlord. The
tenants are the ones who are SUBJ
renting rooms at exhorbitant rates.
Another course discussed at the
conference was that Of drafting a
substitute bill, and requesting some
Congressman to submit it."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Cut Down Circulation
Of Congressional Record

Scores OF thousands Of persons
throughout the country are mourning
the temporary loss Of . publication
: having the greatest circulation Of any
10 the world
Shortage OF white paper has caused
the circulation of the Congressional
Record to be cut sharply. Federal
and State officials are the only per
sons outside Of Washington who are
receiving copies of the record at pres
-ent.
Members lists OF constituents to
whom the record has been sent have
been suspended. How long the loss
will have to be borne by the country
Is not known
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
CLERGYMEN Become
CAMP ENTERTAINERS
Four D. c. Pastors Help to Amuse
Men at Meade.

Four Of washington's foremost cler-
gymen have stepped out Of the pulpit
to Join the ranks of the vaudeville
actors. The entertainment committee
Of the War Camp Community Service
draws its talent from many classes
and Rev. Charles Wood, Rev. ].
woodman Babbitt, Rev. Earle wilfrey
and Rabbi J. Glushak, have done
their share in providing amusement
for the soldiers as well as have the
pretty girls and the athletes.
Rev. Charles Wood. Of the Church
of the Covenant, has contributed to
the cause with recitations and stories.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Congressional Library
Musicale for Blind

A musicale for the blind will be
given at the Library OF Congress
Tuesday evening at SIS o'clock in
Pavilion
The following program will be
rendered by Miss Annita c. Klees,
violinist, and Miss Mildred Rider,
pianist.
Sonata, A major, Handel; la
Precisuce." Kreisler; "Andantino,"
Kreisler; sonata, C minor, Tartini;
air, Bach; minuet. Paderewski; THE
Bee" Schubert.-Miss Annita C. Kless.
"Carrilon." Liapenow;" Dance Negre,"
Cyril Scott; "Danse Suite" Cesar
Franck; scorzo. B fat minor,
Chopin; Etude, D fat Liszt-Miss
Mildred Rider.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors SAID
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Finally
got hold of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although I am doing hard work
as q carpenter. There was no opera
ton, no lost time. no trouble. have
nothing to sell. but will give full in
formation about how you may find a
complete cure without operation. II you
write to me. Eugene NJ. Puilen, Car
penter, SGD, Marcellus Avenue. Manas-
quan, N. j. Better cut out this notice
and show 1t to any others who are .rup-
stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and danger OF an operation
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Distist Of Columbia and Maryland: Light
snow early this morning; tomorrow fair: not
much change in tsmpeiSture; gentle northwest
winds
Virginia: Generally fair today and tomorrow
not much change in temperature; gentle westerly
windA
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight. u; Q q. m, II; a. m. %; q. m,
2S; q m. &; 10 a. m. .; II noon. .: 2
p m, %; 4,p. m, q; p. m. 30; s .. m. %;
10 p. m, 30 Highest. "a; lowest. 8. Relative
huunidity-s a. m, s.; p. Ia. s.; Q p. M. s.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), Trace. Hours OF
Sunshine. o.3. Per ceat Of possible sunshine. 3
Departures-Accmulated deficiency of tenn.
perature since January !. 1913 -264; excess of
temperature since February !, 1913. IA: accu-
mulated deficiency Of precipitation since January
!. 1913, -o8; deficiency Of precipitation sincs
February ]. 1913, LEO
Temperature same date last year-Highest, %;
lowest. 2. .. .... =
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
while one of the favorite monologists

while one Of the favorite monologists
Of the camps Is Rev. J. woodman
Babbitt. who came to Washington to
organize the Presbyterian churches of
this city in war work. His comedy
sketches have taken by storm the
men encamped in and around Wash
ington.
Rabbi Glushak has appeared on
numerous programs and is one OF the
most popular baritones that has sung
for the men. His daughter accom-
panies him and his singing of THE
Two Grenadiers'' has thrilled his au-
diences.
Rev. Earle wilfrey. Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, who was
at one time a top-notch actor on the
stage with Keen and Booth, has
promised his services to the commits
sion for the boys at the American
University next Tuesday night, when
he will give a number of recitations.
Charming Spring Flowers
FreSh-c51t hune- -QTuzru hlossorns and hssufiful
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
TEMPERATURES.
LOCAL MENTION.

4 Babbitt's soap, 25c; Silver Brand
peas, 121zc; sugar corn. 12hc; can
pineapple. Csc; can peaches, 25c;
Log Cabin syrup. Zoe; Quaker
matches. Csc; safety matches. 75sc;
Knox n,,ss geIatine. Ic: ISc: z; z. F. salt. &c;
flour, 12zc; A. J. buckwheat, 1eHc;
Va Sweet pancake flour, 12Hc;
20 ozs. baking powder, 15c; Star
cocoa, Csc; Blue Label coffee, 25c;
Gunpowder Tea, 4fc and soc; white
meal, Sc; white potatoes. &c: onions,
&c; large herring. SC: fat nackerel.
l5c; whiskbroonis.i 19c; red kidney
beans. 15c. 412 Fourth st. S. E. and
all the j. T. d. Pyles stores.
Moving Picture Msehines.
Electric Webster. 7ls 9th St N. w.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
CHILD KILLED ACCIDENTALLY

A verdict of death due to accident
was returned by the coroneTs jury
investigating the death of Bernice
Harris, 10 years, 617 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, who was struck
and almost instantly killed by an au-
tomobile at Twenty-sixth and + streets
northwest, Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
TALKS on CURRENT EVENTS.

Miss Gertrude Boynton delivered a
talk on current events to girls of the
Young women's Christian Association,
Fourteenth and G streets. A discus
sion of current events Is held twice
a month at the Y. W. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

An automobile operated by Thomas
Keane, 17S6 Lanier place northwest.
collided near Eleventh and F streets
yesterday afternoon with an automo-
bile operated by Capt Zenas Potter,
719 Fifteenth street northwest. Both
machines were slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Charming Spring Flowers.
Fresh h-cut home grown blossoms and beautiful
blooming plants. Gude's. liza F.-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
'Tis a Cold, Cold world.

A poor old man. hardly able to
stand. with his clothes in tatters. his
hair dlsheveled. his knees shaking,
faced the court.
He was charged with jumping his
board bill.
He owed SIS. a woman said, and
she must have II.
The man contehded that he didn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

hear the tramp of armies vast,
see the spears and lances cast,
join the thrilling fray;
Brave knights and ladies fair and
proud
I meet, when mother reads aloud.
When mother reads aloud, far lands
Seem very near and true:
cross the deserts cleaning sands,
or hunt the jungle's prowling banus.
Or sail the ocean blue;
Far heights whose peaks the cold
mists shroud.
1 scale, when mother reads aloud.
When mother reads aloud, long
For noble deeds to do
To help the right, redress the wrong!
II seems so easy to be strong,
So simple to be true,
oh, thick and fast the visions crowd
Ny eyes, when mother reads aloud!
Author unknown.
New Rental Fiction.
Harris-Making her his wife.
Hunt-Blown in by the draft.
.Kerr-Golden block.
Ninety-six hours leave.
Onions-Miss Millions maid.
Putnam-S Shifting of the rock.
Ricci--Long trick.
Notwithstanding interlule.
Sinclair-Tree of heaven.
Marmaduke. H
Return of the soldier
'Smiting of the rock is written by
an oregon author about early pioneer
days in our own state. MIR. George
Palmer Putnam, the author, was one
of the delegates to the state editors
convention which was held in Pendle-
ton last summer and Will be remem-
hered by many who met him at that
time. One of the characters in the
book is very well known in Pendletoh
and throughout the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
28 YEARS AGO

tFrom the East Oregonian., July 16,
1890.l
Levi Nnkepy returned tC Walla
"alla this nICrning. Mrs. Ankeny
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis to
Colorado Strings on their trip
Do you i'hcw ]. L Smith, If he
will call at this office he can secure
about $50 which he probably does moi
know he owns.
Mss. Fl. 2al;er of Nolin is "a guest
at the residence Of Mr.. ]. Barnna:l en-
Lewis street.
Charley Bond attempted Ia swim
across the Hath'ng pond below t,,wn
yesterday and vent under. lie sank
three times and was nearly drowned
before compap:ohs could reach MIN
and w him ashore.
A dispatch from San Francisco to
the East Oregonian dated the 14th
announces that ]. NJ. Bentley, a
prominent citizen of Pendleton, was
in that city and gave a number of
valuable pointers on railroad build
ing. which it rehearses at length.
Potatoes will sell at seven cents a
pound in Prineville. Newsman says
they are too great a luxury for a
table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

been over here. America is sure go
ing into this thing right, that is plenty
of men and the most loyal support at
home 1 read of Oregon first over the
top with their quota for the third
liberty loan. We got the latest news
from the New York Herald. Chicago
Tribune and London Mail all of which
are Paris editions and aren't very
complete. We have been receiving
rail very often and some dated back
only three weeks from the states and
that's pretty good time. our trip over
was very pleasant and with out the
least excitement as we saw no sub
marines, and l think they are becom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

ing less effective everyday, by the way
our troops are coming over One
Sunday we saw a very large lot OF
U. =. boys marching past here to n
rest camp AND there we stood looking
at that line of faces for an hour trying
to see some one we knew but not a
one. Most of the fellows here are
from the. east and / am the only one
in my company from tn North West.
Boston and New York are mostly rep
resented here. but some where else
probably all the fellows from the west
anyway they are "some where in
France" because so many enlisted out
there. We get along fine with the
French people and especially the girls
which are all anxious to meet Ameri.
can boys but their parents are very
strict.
We were at New York three weeks
ard l saw some very good shows.
visited many places I had heard of,
and was out to the statue of Liberty.
Cliff was stained there also and
saw him quite often. We all get a
little dissatisfied once in while,
more home sick than anything I think
but soon get over 1t. 1t is good for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
cole-First aid for bows

Cole-First aid for boys.
Collins-Book of electricity.
Foster-Something to do girls.
Seaver-American boys book of
electricity.
yerrill- -Harper's gasoline engine
b.ek.
T.aVcl- ~
Sohnson--world's discoverers.
Livingstone-W White queen of oko-
yong.
Miller-LittIe people of Asia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 was boy in
Russia.
IIistory--,f....... :.
calt's-Indian days of the long
ago.
Fletcher-old settler stories.
Holland-lIistoric events Of colo
nial days.
Johnston-our little Viking cousin
of long'ago.
st. Nicholas-CiviI War Stbries.l
Brave deeds of Union sol
diers.
stevens-Boy's books of famous
warships.
Stevens Strange stories of the
Civil war.
Warren-Little pioneers.
Willins-In colonial times.
Stories
Brown-Little Miss Phoebe Gay.
Dix-Betty- -bide-at-ho
Macaulay-Camp Jolly.
Macaulay..Lays of ancient Rome.
Peattie-Sarah Brewster's relatives
Sahin-Boy settler.
SchultzAQuest of the fish-dog
skla.
Scott-Ivanhoe.
Smith-under the cactus flag.
steln-Rosechen and the wicked
r"gpie.
Tc,Alinsen-Trail of Tecnmseh.
when Mother Reads Aloud.
When mother reads aloud. the past
Seems real as every day;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
For the Children.

During the vacation period when
children have more time for recrea-
tional reading, special announcement
should be given them and guidance
along the best lines. Nothing helps
SO much as reading aloud in the
home.
On new display shelves in the chii-
dren's room have been placed an at
tractive new books for summer read
ing. The library is doing all it car.
to assist in furnishing the best books
for children. They are free to ali
people of city and county. Parents
are cordially invited to come with the
children and select whatever books
appeals to their tastes.
A quiet hour spent in reading alouo
together each evening might bring /.
bit of peace into homes that are bur-
dened with the wars conditions.
New Children's Books at the County
Library.
Picture Books
Brooks-GoIden Goose.
Brooks-Man In the moon.
corbould-Complete tale of Hump
ty Dumpty.
ElSin-Little people.
Gordon-Bird children.
Snyder-Rhymes for kindly chill
dren.
Readers
Bemis-Patriotic reader.
Blake-Graded poetry, 5v.
Handbook of best readings.
Coe-First book of stories for the
story teller.
Grover-overalI boys In Switzer-
land.
Riehards-Pig brother.
Van Sickle-R Riverside readers, 4 v.
Williams-Choice literature, v.
Wiltse-Stories for kindergartens.
Young-Literature readers. "
Science
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

anyone / think. have gained &c
pounds since / enlisted no more ives
hours and no dances here. loss Of girls
but no fellows and nearly the whole
of France is in mourning. / hope
will get out to see more of France
that | can see here but my bit
doesn't call for so much diving about
so all see Is when We move
from place to place. Today Is a most
wonderful day and have to stay I'm
camp, some one had to stay and watch
our "Wigwams" so I am here. The
others have taken a truck and have
gone to town. There are always a lot
OF people on the streets on Sunay and
when the trucks leave for camp the
French wave and Bon soir" and take
II all around we have not thing TO
kick about and guess every man over
here is more than glad they are here
for this one purpose. II sure seems
long time ago ,since last summer but
certainly miss my home there and
hope we viii be back someday.
Very sincerely.
WESTON LAKE.
Motor Car Co, SOC. Bordeaux.
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
THE ROCHE DRAWS NEAR
HIS DOWNFALL

n I is of course too early to
pass final judgment on
the extent of the fifth Of
fensive. 1t may be the enemy
has not yet shot his bolt. There
may be further attacks at other
points. But it is evident that
his first days work has been
in vain. Whereas the Hun has
usually made his big headway
at the first onset, taking us by
surprise and concentrating
many men against weak spots
in our line, this time he has
gotten nowhere, if reports at
hand this morning may be re
lied upon.
If the fifth offensive is stop
ped in its tracks by stubborn
allied resistance the result will
be in the nature of a disaster
for Germany. 1t will be con-
elusive proof the kaiser cannot
win in an offensive campaign.
Germany viii be forced to
take the defensive against a
force that is growing in
strength hourly. We will not
only be growing in manpower
but what is of even greater i'm
portance we will be increasing
the margin of difference be-
tween allied and enemy
strength in the air and in artil-
lery fire. This is the thing that
viii win the war. An army with
superior artillery and complete
air control can whip an enemy
of double its strength in infan-
try. We are not only going to
s1rpass the boche in the air and
in artillery fighting but we
have already matched or more
than matched his strength in
men. Mr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

Yes. / finally got rid OF him. she
said. without having to tell him in
so many words that / never could
learn to love him. l didn't want to
Go that. because he's an awfIIly nice
fellow. and / should have been very
sorry TO cause him pain"
why Gid you manage ft2"
why. you see, he's subject TO hay
fever. 80 I decorated the house with
golden rod whenever he sent word
that he was coming. Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
THE SPIRIT OF FRANCE

~ HE heroic spirit of
VI Franc is show n
in the following 10 rules
suggested by the League of Pa
triots of Paris and intended
for the guidance of the French
populace during the war:
CD Do not forget that we
are at war. In your smallest
expenditures never lose sight
of the interests of the native
land.
"(2) Economic on the pro-
ducts necessary for the life of
the country: Coal, bread, meat,
milk, sugar, wine, butter,
beans, clothes leather, oil. Ac-
cept rations. Ration yourself
as to food, clothing, amuse-
ments.
"(3) Save the products of
French soil, lest some day you
deprive your father, your son,
your husband, who are she'd
ding their blood to defend you.
"(4) Save the products that
France must buy from foreign
countries. Do not drain re-
serves of gold which are indis-
pensable to victory.
"(5) Waste nothing. All
waste is crime which imperils
the national defense-prolongs
the war.
"(6) Buy only according to
your needs. Do not hoard pro-
visions; your selfishness raises
prices and deprives those of
smaller means of things indis-
pensable to existence.
"(7) Do not travel unneces-
sarily. Reflect that our trains
are, before all, destined for the
transportation of the troops,
the feeding of the population,
the needs of our national pro-
duction.
"(8) Do not remain idle.
ACCOI uluR " your age anu
your ability work for your
country. Do not consume
without producing. Idleness is
desertion.
"(9) Accept without MUIR
the privations which
are imposed upon you. Reflect
upon the sufferings of those
who are fighting for you, upon
the martyrdom of the popu-
lation whose hearts have been
devastated by the enemy.
900 Remember that vic
tory belongs to those who can
hold out a quarter of an hour
she longest.
"That France may live, she
must be victorious"
~S~sS
at is war" (Cest lie Guerre-
jays Captain Cooke about Dell |
8lancett's death. 1t is such
md we are not going to forget
r,1o1 eko,~4,xI -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCED

There is but one answer to
the war question. Germany is
going to be defeated and the
thoroughness of that defeat
rests entirely with the allies
and more upon the United
States than on any other coun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
The Hopeful Lawyer.

"Your honor, ask for a postpone
ment."
You have had too many postpone
ments already roared the Judge. "I'Il
give you just fifteen minutes more.
and that's ALL"
We'll, thanks for that, your honor.
Something may happen. one of the
witnesses against me might possibly
be taken ILL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
M0L OGEorec For One Week Only Lifetime Gifts
iAVAOANA OAAOAO See Offer BeIow-Aso Coupon
Save Sugar Save Flour
Yet Serve Luscioss Fruit Desserts
Facts to Know

In these times every housewife should
know Jiffy-Jell. It means rich, fruity des-
serts, instantly made, without the addi-
ton of sugar.
! 1t means supreme desserts, without the
use of -four or sugar, at half the cost of
pastry.
1t means a way to serve fresh fruit,
mixed in jell, to save many ounces of
sugar.
It means zestful salads made with vege-
table left-overs. and jellied meat loaves
made with scraps. All delightful products.
Sugar is needed now for canoing. Your
supply is restricted. Wastes must be
utilized, -four must be conserved. So we
make these offers to let every woman see
how Jify-Jell. can serve her.
We urge you, for your own sake, to
learn how folks enjoy it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

= = = = = = = #& = . = =
> II stand in the silence or the
dawn hour.
= In the garden,
= AS the morning fades.
= The harebells. purples and gol-
> den glow
, on the sand-hilla back OF the
> wind.
= But clusters of oak~leaves over
the yellow sand rim
= Begin TO flutter and glisten.
, And in a moment, In a twinkled
+ passion,
+ The blazing rapiers of the sun :
= are flashed
= AS he fences the lilac lights of !
: the sky.
= 7 nd drives them up where the
= ice of the melting moon
= Is drowned in the waste of !
e morningis
= Edgar Lee Masters in ITO
: ward the Gulf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
GettIng Thlngs Nflred.

The new girl in the counting-poom
Of a daily newspaper was from the
country An elderly gentleman walk
ed up 70 her and said. Il would like
70 get copies Of your paper for a week
back"
she replied. "Auntie has one. too.
you had better try porous pIasters.
You can get them just across the
street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

NoIItlTIuVU Il0IIN DsIsv II
on the third floor with all the late
magazines and papers from every
part of the U. s., including the "ore-
gon Journal which 1 enjoy reading
very much.
Some of our company have taken
trips very near the front and all come
back with very interesting stories of
the Zine" and what our boys are do
ing up there and they are doing won
derful, considering the time we have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
THE FUNNY BONE


Wife-The fact that there are germs
On money doesn't worry me.
Hub-NO, my dear. 1t would take
a pretty active germ to hop from the
money to you. during the brief time
you have 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

"Loafers married quite unexpected-
ly."
Yes he read that everyone's got
to work or fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

The fuel administration did
not wait for any prohibition
amendment to pass.
S-S-o-S-~OS-O-~~
The boche tried to buck the
line at the wrong point.
We are now getting the
stride with battleplane ship
ments.
OO-S-S-%OS-S-SSS
Vive la Americana.
~S~-~~OS-S-o~