davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
THE AFTERNOON LISTS.
ARMY.
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
Lieut.. William B. Brown. Moscou,
Lackawanna Co., Pa.
Lieut.. Sidney T. Cole, Corning, N. Y
sERGEANTs. -
Eliza H. claypooI Bowling Green,
Ky.
William Keefe, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harl F. Kocher, Phillipshurg, N. C..
waiter G. Nordman, Chicago, Ill.
Lacie s. Woodward, Muldrew, Okla.
CoRPoRALs.
Vincent F. Frodl, Jonesville. Minn.
Rolfe E. Heifner, Titonka, Iowa.
Harvey E. Gilbert. Mt. Vernon. III.
ernest Suddsby. Louisville, Ky.
Mechanic Frank wiskeski. Rock
away Point. NY.
Wagner Stanley Harrison Little,
Taft, Cal.
PRIvATTS.
John ALEX, Mt. Prospect. Ill.
Tony T. Babick. Berlin. Green Lake
Co., Wis.
William Balaski. No emergency ad-
dress given.
Charles B. Basile, waltham, Mass.
Jonn T. 6axter, scranton, Pa.
Jacob H. Beal. Mayersdale, Pa.
Joseph w. Bonney. Dorchester,
Mass.
George N. cunion. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Ebert Z. Dixon. Halliday, Ark.
Henry H. -Engelhardt, Alton, III. s
vincent Farley. Minersville, Pa
John T. Flaherty, Woburn, Mass.
Albert Fogel. Dorchester, Mass.
John Goroux. Wakefield. Mich.
William H. Gerow. Hailborry. onta-
rio. Can.
Clyde A. Gordon. Chotok, wis.
Thomas ]. German, New York, n.
Bert B. Grappin. Linwood. Mich.
James Joseph Green. Brooklyn, NY.
william Grifith. Jermyn. Pa.
orth Grimm, Turtle Creek, Pa. Ask
John H. Hash, Elwood, Mo.
Claude E. Heldman, Shoy, III.
Matthew Hodue pmffon y.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
GERMANS RETREAT
NEAR ALBERT; FRENCH
TAKE RIBECOURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

EhOM
seventh day. Foch is beginning to
reap the fruits of his brilliant
strategy. Lassigny will be one Of
them; SO will Noyon. These places
must now fall automatically unless
the Germans should yet make an
eleventh hour counter offensive, and
of that there seems to be as little
intention on their part as there is
chance of success. And while the
enemy is suffering the consequences
of his defeats, and confessing fail
ure by large scale readjustments of
his line. The allied generalissimo
Is laying the plans for the next
phase-plans which stipulate re-
adjustments not as the foe desires
them, but as Foch wills them.
British Carry Out Raids.
As on the day and night before
the Picardy battle opened, the Brit
ish. keenly on the alert. carried out
raids yesterday on the Arras-Albert
front which. it is believed. procured
for them all the information they
reeded as to the enemy's plans. A
few prisoners were taken last night
at Ayette. ten miles southwest of
Arras. and between the Scarpe and
Ancre Rivers.
Tomorrow. some experts suggest,
may witness a vigorous British Of
fensive on this new front. to make
the enemy pay for his withdrawal
just as he was made to pay for it
in P'cardy.
Bucquoy lies seven miles north
west of Bapaume- and ten miles
southwest of Arras.
Serre lies seven miles north Of AL
bert and eight miles southwest of
Ayette.
Beaunont-Hamel lies six miles
north Of Albert. on the west bank of
the Ancre.
Puisieux lies three miles northeast
of Beaumont-Hamel.
Bapaume lies fifteen miles south
of ArIas.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
GEORGE PENDLETON"
WAS BRAVE OFFICER

An error in transmission recently
was made in the name Of Lieut..
George Pendleton, cited in orders as
having received the Belgian Croix de
Guerre.
A story of his bravery was printed
under the name Of George Peudlon.
The Belgian Legation hos since sent
q correction of the name.
Lieut.. George Pendieton is Of the
infantry in the American army.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
DESCRIBES HOW
U-BOAT SANK
LIGHTSHIP II
Chief Engineer Tells Of
Germans Smelling OFF
Diamond Shoals.

Baltimore. Aug. H.-Chief Engineer
Alonzo Roberts. who was on duty
aboard the lightship No. Il, when il
was sunk by a German submarine of
Diamond shoals August 8, arrived at
his home here tonight and brought the
first-hand information of the alta ck
He has been in government ser yice
on the Atlantic coast for the past
twenty-four years and firmly de-
clares that It was the most exciting
experience through which he has
passed.
1T was exactly $50 o'clock in the
afternoon on August g." said Roberts,
that we heard shot and at once
observed German submarine, which
at intervals of three seconds fired
about forty shots at an interned
Dutch ship anchored about a mile
Hollander squarely emidship and iri-
mediately flames broke out and she
sank shortly afterwards
while this drama was being en-
acted. our wireless operator got busy
and began sending out a message say
ing that an unknown ship was being
shelled by an enemy submarine. Then
he began sending out the 8 o . call.
suddenly the U-boat, having un-
doubtedly intercepted our message,
began firing at US.
Shells whistle Above.
"As soon as We saw the shells
striking the water and whistling
above us the twelve aboard began
to look for a safe place and i'm
mediately manned a small boat. One
of the shells had already put our
wireless out of commission.
THE the submarine turned his at
tention to an approaching oil tanker.
After seven or eight shots had been
fred the raider abandoned the
tanker and returned to finish his
engagement with US. Seven more
shots were fired which were SUM-
cient to send the old Diamond Shoals
to the bottom.
THE tanker put toward the shore
and ran aground"
Meanwhile" continued Roberts,
I'VE twelve survivors, after rowing
steadily till $3.50 that evening. land
ed on Hatteras Beach about four
teen miles from where We started"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15

Tom w. Hollis, Forsyth. Ga
John Jaslki, Hainosville, Ill.
Alfred p. Jones. Camp Merritt. N. J.
( Loander w. Kennedy. Beaver. Pa.
William +. King. New York. N. Y.
Lloyd ]. Laurin. Durhamvilie. N. Y
Joe Leaver, Cleveland. Ohio.
Alfred Libstoin. Brooklyn. N Y.
Arthur Z. Longdin. Cambridge
Mass.
william r. Lowery. Gross. Kans.
Ernest p. Mcwilliams. Macon. Ga.
wladyslav Maleszko. Harrison. N. j.
George c. Miller. Lancaster. Ohio
Herbert C. Minnlear, Bluffton. Ind
Johnnie Nolan. Bar Creek. KY.
Clarence J. Orr, Hudson Falls, N. Y
Joseph Pinggi, New York, N. Y.
John w. Reames, Goodwater, Ala.
Albert d. Ruhl. Albany. N. Y.
Tony W. shillingburt. Storm, w.
Va.
BarnI shulskys, Easton, Pa.
Ole Shining, New Auburn, Wis.
Stanley SnowSen, Seattle. Wash.
Charles e. Specie. New Brighton,
Pa.
George stafwisky. Mayneld, Pa.
Charles F.. Tate, Binghamton. N. Y.
Lee A. Taylor, Canton, Ill.
Ralph w. Thomas. Pittsheld, III.
william z. Tilly. jr.. Roslyn. N. Y.
Mike vanek. Hoboken. N. j..
John Welsh. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Albert A. Klaiber, North Hacken-
sack, N. J.
Died Of Wounds,
Maj. MAYNARD A. Wells. San An
Capt. Mortimer H. Jordan. Birmins-
Lieut.. w. Brown Baxley. Baltimore.
Md.
Corp. Raymond L. wordemann. Ho-
boken, N. J.
PRIvATEs.
George H. Baker. Creston, Iowa.
Chauncey W. Barr, Edwardsport.
Ind.
Ira vanorder Clark. Ludlowvilie.
N. Y.
Alton c. Cole, Altoona. Pa.
Albert T. Corpening, Lenoir, n. C.
Tom T. Dokken. Erie. N. Oak
William p. Fulcher. Memphis. Tenn.
Morris W. Gray, Texola. Okla.
Frederick j. Hickey. Keene, N. H.
Henry F. Knelly. Oneida, Pa.
Thomas F. McEnelly. Marlboro,
Mass
Earl Munich. Montray. Ohio.
Albert H. Oakley, Rye, Col
William Ozement, Rockland, Tex.
Leonard c. Snyder. Batavia. N. Y.
Henry Wagner. New York, N. Y.
Arthur w. worme. Brooklyn. N. 7.
Died of Disease.
PRIVATES.
Anthony Caprarullo. Hornell. N. Y.
Bedford c. Lam, Covington. Va.
Gilbert J. Larson, Ellsworth, MINI
Joseph Randolph Lawrence. Como
N. c.
Homer O'Nail. Orbison, Ohio.
Michael D. O'Sullivan, Binghamton,
n. Y.
Carl E. Peterson. Cambridge. MINI.
George E. Readout. Liscomb. Iowa.
John Joseph Squires, Willimantic
Conn.
Richard Trout. Desota. Kans.
Died From Accident and Other
Private Lewis D. Belmore, st. Regis
Falls. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
G. c. Kaldenback Dead
As Result Of Accident
In Auto at Seat Pleasant

A hurried trip to this city in a fast
automobile yesterday failed to save
the life of George C. Kaldenback. 4
years Of age, a resident Of Seat Pleas
ant. Nd. who was crushed in an auto
mobile accident at that place.
kaldenback's leg and arm were
crushed and friends rushed him to
this city for medical attention. He
arrived at 3 o'clock and physicians i'm
mediately set about to attend him. A
half-hour's heroic work failed to save
him Kaldenback died at $50 His
family have been notified. Coroner
hewitt issued a certificate Of acci-
dental death.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
EMPEY DENIES REPORT.
Rejects Statement He Spoke in
Derogation Of Draft Men.

Eagle River. Wis. Aug. 14.-Ar-
thur Guy Empey. who is spending
his vacation at Tildens' resort here
in the North woods, today declared
he had not made any statement de-
rogatory to the drafted men. He
says that telegram received by
him today from New York brands It
pro-German propaganda. = He de-
clares he did not lose his chance of
q commission on that account. but
he had been made captain. and
that on account Of q new ruling
from the adjutant's department. no
captains could be made from civil
life. and he was therefore honor
ably discharged.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
KARL ATTENDS HUN COUNCIL.
Austrian Emperor Goes to German
Headquarters.

Amsterdam. Aug. 14.-Emperor
Charles was to arrive at German
main headquarters today, according
to information received here. He
probably will be accompanied by
Baron Burian, Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister; Prince Won Hohen-
lohe, Austrian ambassador to Ger
many. and Count Won Wedel, Ger
man ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary.
1t Is reported that the Polish
question win be discussed
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Yank Lorraine Patrol
Makes Raid on Hun.

Headquarters American Expedition
ary Forces. Aug. 14.-Section AIN
Lorraine one of our patrols made a
successful raid on the enemy's lines
and brought bach, prisoners. In the
Vosges a hostile raiding party was
repulsed. With the exception OF con-
siderable artillery activity along the
Vesla, there is nothing further to re-
port.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
AER0S START LONG FLIGHT.
Ten Machines Leave Dayton Field
for Tour of Central West.

Dayton. Ohio, Aug. 14.-Ten Ameri-
can aeroplanes left their hangars at
the Wilbur Wright aviation field at 10
o'clock this morning for the first leg
of the 3,00o-mile fight around the Cen
trail Western States as an educational
campaign the interests of progress
sive aviation.
The machines started for Cincinnati;
where they will be Joined by three
British machires under Brig. Gen.
Lee, R. F. C. Maj. C. K. Rhinehardt,
of Hazelhurst Field. Mineola, L. l., led
the American flying circus. He arrived
here late last night after 7o0-mile
flight from Mineola.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
SUPPLY BUREAUS WILL
PUBLISH BUYING LISTS

Lists Of all articles purchased by
any supply bureau Of the War De-
paytment will soon be made available
for manufacturers and the public
generally.
ANY manufacturer who wishes to
manufacture government supplies
should send his name to. the supply
bureau purchasing the kind Of sup
piles he manufactures.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
NAVY.

The Navy Department is informed
that Savala Eustace Gum, hospital
apprentice, first class. U. S. N, at
tached to headquarters company, u.
s. Marine Corps, was severely wound
ed in action in France, June %;
mother, Mrs. Mary B. Gum. Suther-
land, Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
ICE SITUATION
IMPROVED BY
CAR ARRIVALS

The ice situation was better yes
terday than 1t has been since the be-
ginning Of the hot weather. ac-
cording 70 the statement of the local
food administrator. Fourteen car
loads of fee reached Washington
yesterday from nearby points and
the same quantity has been prom
ised daily during the rest of the
week. Tomorrow an extra 400
tons is expected by barge from the
Susquehanna River.
The big problem Of labor and dis
tribution was faced at a meeting
of the manufacturers and dealers
who were called into conference by
the local food administrator.
Ice dealers are now to buy their
ice from the nearest manufacturer,
in order to eliminate long hauls. and
the manufacturers have agreed to
sell to such dealers. regardless of all
previous practices or agreements.
individuals May Buy.
Individuals may now buy direct
from the manufacturer, which VIII
not only help to relieve the difficulties
Of distribution, but will give the
householders the benefit of the rate
of 10 cents per hundred pounds over
the delivery rate Of 90 cents. Per-
sons buying in this way at the plat
form will not be restricted In the
amount of their purchase except on
Sundays. when not more than twen-
ty-five pounds may be sold to one
customer.
Investigations will be made Of stores
rumored to have been profiteering on
soft drinks and fountain drinks II
1t is found that increased prices not
justified by an increased cost are be-
ing charged, the dealers will be Pc
nalized. Reports that excessive prices
are being charged for ice cream re-
ceived from out of town by local
dealers since the local factories have
closed down will also be investigated
by the food administrator.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
MUSTAcHE cAMoUFLAGE.
Seventy-Year-Old Arkansan Weds
Fifteen-Year-Old Girl

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. A-Dyeing
his gray mustache black in an effort
to camoufiage his 70 years, ]. M.
Grigsby. a Scott County farmer, today
obtained q marriage license and wed
Margaret Banks, aged Is years.
The girl carried a note from her
stepmother giving consent to the we'd
ding.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
American Airplanes
Bomb Rail Yards.

Headquarters American Expedition
ary Forces. Aug. 13.-Section A-Aside
from the intermittent artillery activ-
ity, there is nothing to report from
the sectors occupied by our troops.
On August II and 12 our aviators
successfully bombed railroad yards at
Longuyon. Dommary-Baronco and
Confians. All our machines returned.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
WOULD PROTECT VIENNA.
Authorities Take Precautions
Against Further Air Raids.

Austrian authorities have taken
extraordinary precautions TO prevent
further Italian air raids over Vienna,
a adispatch from Rome stated yesterday.
New anu-aircraft batteries have been
installed and lights have been ordered
dimmed at night. Austria has forbid
den the publication Of the messages
dropped by the Italian squadron and
has suppressed the name Of the leader
Of the squadron. the post DAnnun-
zio.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Gibbons to Have Anniversary.

rank Of bishop next Friday. The
Cardinal is now visiting the sum-
mer home of Papal Marquis Martin
Maloney. at Spring Lake. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
THE NIGHT LISTS.
ARMY.
killed In Action.

Sergt. William P. Webb. Smyrna.
Ga.
Corp. Edward NJ. Dolan. Boston.
Mass.
Corp. Joshua B. Farmer. Wilson.
N. c.
| PRIvATES.
Howard e. Brewer. New Brighton.
Pa.
Joe Cirino, Boxbury. Mass.
Gaspare Coppola. Alcan. Trapani,
Italy.
william corbett. New York. N. Y.
Perry w. Crabtree. Columbus.
Ohio.
James R. Dishong. Elk Garden. W.
Va.
Gaylord cIermont Dosch. Milwau-
kee. Wis.
Louie Foreman, Fried, N. Oak.
John Kadinski. Pittsfeld, Mass.
Harold A Knapp. Edgewood Park,
Pa.
John Konulis. Edison. N. ].
Dominiek Mincci. viesta, Italy.
Charles s. Norton. Chelsea, Mass.
William David Shumate. Trenton.
Tenn.
Alexander Stanorski. Newadawa.
Russia.
Clare S. Stephens. Nevada. Iowa.
Henry G. Sutter. Harvel. III.
Clyde Tomlinson. New Zion. s. C.
Alton D. Wagner. Hewford
County. Nova Scotia. Canada
Frederick B. Willyoung. Franklin.
Pa.
Died of Wounds Received In Action.
Lieut.. Christopher s. Timothy, Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
Corp. John NJ. Hafner, wahpeton. N.
Oak.
PRIvATEs.
James ]. Beran, Chicago, Ill.
Albert B. Danko. Passiac. N. ].
! Thomas r. Parftt, Philipsburg.
Mont.
Causes
sergt. Arthur Francis Taylor, Ajo.
Wounded Severely.
sERGEANTs.
Harry T. Ashworth. New York.
: n. Y.
Harold H. Hummel, Pine Grove,
| Schuylkill County, Pa.
Robert A. Richardson, Mound City.
] III.
CoRPoRALS.
| Ernest E. Hollon. Milan, Mo.
William ]. James. New York, N. Y.
Edwin A. Reed. Des Arc, Mo.
Arthur l. Thomas. Bauxite, Ark.
| Wagner Frank N. Clements. Min
! neapolis. MINI. -
! Wagner Ray c. Dawson. Salem.
/ Greg.
PRIVASES.
Ralph Capatosta, Lowell, Mass.
Antonio Cardillo. Anonia, Italy.
Frank CiterJny, Kenosha, Wis.
Edward P. Crone, Covington, Ky.
Haywood Dennis, Troy, S. c.
! Joseph W. Flaherty, San Francisco,
( Cal.
Thomas P. Glynn, Paduca. KY.
Robert Hattner, Aurora, Ill.
Peter E. Kaloumiris, Haverhiil.
Mass.
Louis H. Limerick. Dallas. Tex.
James E. Love, Girardville, Pa.
Herbert E. Mckinney, Texarkana,
Ark.
Wilder E. Marston, Canton, Me.
Thomas P. Moore, Climax, Ky,
Harry Schneider. Brooklyn, N, Y.
Wounded degree Undetermined).
Private Albert E. Burgess, Elphan
/ Kent, England.
Private Joseph Pietowsky, Dins-
more, Pa
Missing in Action.
SERGEANTS.
Kenneth NJ. Brant, Meyersdale, Pa.
David McMinn. Newport, XIV.
William Mafera, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Corp. James NJ. Loughridge, Sell
| lersville, Pa.
PRIVATES,
Howard Averill, Ellistown, N. Y,
Frank Capellupo, Magicano Prov
ince, Italy.
Clyde Conner, Carmi, Ill.
Tony Dec, Nuvski, Lublin, Russia.
William Eaton, Ellensburg, Wash.
James Gordon. Elizabeth. n. J.
Everett Miller. Joseph, Ore.
Robert c. Mosholder, Meyersdale,
: Pa.
! Thomas D. Phillips, Philadelphia,
pl
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Epidemic IN Internnent Camp.

Hot springs. N. c.. Aug. H.
A typhoid epidemic among the Ger
mans in the internment camp here
was reported today to have been
seif-induced to prevent their re-
moval to some place where their
surroundings will not be SO pleas
ant
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
oLDFIELD IS INJURED.

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 14.-Whiie driv-
ing at the State fair grounds today.
Barney Oldneid crashed into fence
and was slightly injured. His machine
was completely burned
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
HOBOES' KING,
YCLEPT DAVIS,
2PAYS HIS FARE
Arrives in Capital First
Time OFF the Brakebeam
or Blind Baggage.
Some Of the High Places Hit BY Jen
Davis, King Of the Hoboes, In
His Trail Over the Earth.

- DuNAHs hIn8 VI tnG nD'oNef -
His Trail Over the Earth.
Twas born in q cellar. with
rusty spoon. and has never got
the taste out of his mouth since.
2LHas Travelled 10000. miles in
twenty-five years, while circum-
navigating the earth four times.
always beating his way.
1Suggested the idea to Presi-
dent Taft for establishing the Lin
coin Highway.
4Sold 100000 worth of Third
Liberty Loan Bonds
6Has sold 100000 worth of
war savings stamps.
SAbolished 6 the Hotel de
Ginks'' throughout the country.
and sent their inmates into ac-
tive service of Uncle Sam to help
win the war.
T-Made 1000 speeches for Pres
ident Wilson from East to West
Shade over 1900 speeches in the
interest Of the Red Cross during
its drive.
SCOT 5000 recruits for the
United States navy in New York
City.
HIS CREED.
Il have learned the difference
between hoboes. tramps and buns.
: A hobo would work il he got
chance; a tramp won't work, and
. a bum couldn't work II he wanted
to.
Ny creed Is a United States
of Action, instead Of a United
States OF Faction.
= The Kaiser came from hell. and
Il only here on a vacation. Let's
cut his vacation short and send
him back to hell and have peace
again on earth"
Paid His Way This Time.
9 Jeff Davis. the world-renowne,
King Of Hoboes." has arrived Il
town from Baltimore on a railroa,
train. and for the first time in hi
ife reached Washington withou
beating his way.
Heretofore he has always ridden OF
the crossbeams or something of ,
freight train; but yesterday afternoon
City to Baltimore, Jeff experiences
= sudden quickening of the mora
pulse and rode into town according
q Hoyle.
He is going to stay here three days
speeches around town in be
half Of War Savings Stamps.
Today he is going to call on Presr
dent Wilson for the purpose of get
ting a letter of encouragem from
him in connection with the Knight
Of Columbus drive now on in New
York City.
: His services have been engaged fo
the fourth Liberty Loan drive, which
opens up September . in New Yorl
City.
Majority Patriotic.
"In the course of my travels owe
this country" he told The Washing
ton Herald, less than ten per cen
of those encountered are unpatriotic
You must be either leo per cent Ameri
can or you're 100 per cent bumr'
: Jeff is Just back from the battle
front. having spent twenty-five day
IN the Ypres sector. Folks make
mistake when they say war is he'll.
he declared. 1T is the Kaiser w
should find fault with. for he started
this war, and he is worse than hell"
Jeff has aided the Police Memoria
Fund very materially since he ha
street talks for the fund.
Orrin c. Lester, in charge Of tn,
speakers bureau for the American
Red Cross. has enlisted Jeffs furthe
aid for its fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
BURGESS CASE
CALLS 9 FROM
OTHER COUNTY
Alexandra Men too Biased
to Serve on Werres
Murder Jury.

The fourth day Of the trial Of
Kathleen Burgess begins at 10 O'Clock
this morning with nine men still need
ed to I'LL q panel Of sixteen from
among whom the twelve who will
judge the guilt OF the accused girl
are to be chosen.
These nine men will be selected
from residents of another county than
that in which the crime for which the
girl is on trial was committed. After
three days spent in fruitless effort 10
obtain men OF Alexandria county who
were unbiased enough to serve as
Jurors in the case. the defense and
prosecution gave % in despair and
this morning win begin examination
Of men from Spottsylyania county.
Feeling in that county II is hoped
does not run as high against the girl
wife who is accused Of FIRST degree
murder in connection with the death
Of John p. werres, a Washington
jitney driver, on q road in Alexandra
county last May.
Mrs. Burgess Demurre6-
The defense will try TO prove that
Mrs. Burgess not only demurred when
the two men laid plans for the nur-
der but threatened to tell the authori-
ties IL any harm came 70 the man
they planned TO murder.
Hardly anyone believes that the
woman will be sent TO the electric
chair. Virginia juries do not send
women to the electric chair. the
saying Is in Alexandria county.
The chances are even that she VIII
either be given a prison sentence Of
ten years or more. or that she VIII
be set scot free.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15

The British Bread Bureau at Berne
e sending to prisoners a new bread
1isctrit that will keep for months.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-15
Mrs. Burgess DemurreS-

To neglect TO open your man
might be Just as wise q policy as
to neglect 10 read the classified ads
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-03-15

To drive tank, handle the guns, and
sweep over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood, good
stomach, liver and kidneys. When the
time comes, the man with red blood in
his veins sis up and at it." He has iron
nerves for hardships-an interest in his
work grips him. That's the way you
feel when you have taken blood and
nerve tonic, made up of Blood root,
Golden Seal root, Stone root, Cherry
bark, and rolled into a sugar-coated
tablet and sold in sixty-cent Walls by al
most all druggists for past fifty years
as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This tonic, in liquid or tablet form,
is just what you need this spring to
give you vim, vigor and vitality. At the
flag end of a hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue, out of sorts.
Try this Medical Discovery" of DR..
Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day is the
day to begin! A little pep" and you
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
of the body, put tone into the liver,
kidneys and circulatory system, is to
first practice a good housekeeping.
I know of nothing better as laxative
than vegetable pill made up Of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This
is commonly sold by all druggists as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and
should be taken at least once a week TO
clear the twenty-five feet of intestines.
You will thus clean the system-expel
the poisons and keep 11elL No10 is
the time to clean house. Give yourself
q spring house cIcaning.-Adv.