davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-25
ROAD GMoINGGR oogs 70 sLv

County Road Supervisor J. C. Cieg.
horn left for Bly, yesterday. to look
after road work In that district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-25

American boys are dying for their
country. Surely you can save for Il.
ruy War Saving Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-25

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half . dozen Aass on the lapel Of your
cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-25

Your shoes were made BY mssAiA
cry. We have all klnds 70 FsDoIs
them with.
II BRADLEY SUPPLY CO..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-25

A War Stamp q day keeps the
kaiser away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03


Nsstas~ = hsawhs given tAas I i'FaRk
Nksfe. Ccanss rfwaeaf~y ~ lAsxan
cranss ass~~hssa ~a. sws NunaA,
/ she fsh a8s ~ Mas A iA l~lN. ~
TAananE At the h0ar os aa uxlork II
ne Htiermsss aeA eAntinuins aata eii
81 saif ptaeeFse s. aseiss ~ss ~ sel' So
ihv gAef~saN eg gsegNepa aaaAsn sns the
heei sgsee 49, ~ The HfSir1f~s hvF~slr
ssxvf ae hs>l sahftxt e. ,senfraaa
rs4na ~ gAe ie~fd VI t'npnts t'ousns's
xfpafS of ikwan NnWntN DklahrNla
- " sfxs~fts be rs nWuce ~ lnaAn
C.sanss okiaAosTa ~ vsftas - \ paF
chase ~ ihe ~Aair hs me "A Trras
9r~r ~ ~eAa ewanis f,f he ss1nts IT
~ sAle fsT iaxws hrit "a fha ~
aas ~ Jane. 1ela
Ns@tve nawhsg Nsypa that pBfsau
afe e the ssse go - hs}8 - Aforv
sAsa ~ Nas sra. afN the sail losan
CuSnks NklAhosna viii uf-sn .~anffA
stAtn ai Fueh sAlrs hy toe HsNAra at
Couais Commissioners Tissue desNis sn
fee ssus te a. the erspefxx "a ss,td
anhs~a hcwssvF "a Mhaf.Neg r4rhfN
u anA wax he outstanding ~ viryue
og ias salc csrltiiNasns la fhe hands
* insisssdaals. and sahlvei ALSO a.
she aaN Ai0gem and gAyAnr kases fsN
the Fssar ss ~hscA az ghts time r.
main annald The narShaxer waN be
FeQnssHa so ieMasA = sefiAfi~si sheeA
~ cNsh taf Ga f~w csns ~ his offer 81
hr finie of the sale 81 be he'd Nav
sth 1878 and the balance az che pur
chase Trtse is Required to br paAd
watAln rive DAYS aksew confirmation
~ the Same ~ t,se County Commis
slaners o. sAA payehaser ehAll there
nYser fmmed etety tegTelt his right e.
the Ss-ed 90 toe sroreTss FsarchassA
By hssn
TIE property ne be alsN4sea az al
sasa swle Is aA situated ia the Cny 81
tsafhrfe l.seen Cnautt oNtahona aNd
Asssfi faAa - follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

iahilr Notice S hegeh1 eiven that
o. lo ihe ish DAY y May iefs tho
anlfftlenea a. Attorney ln fast of
an ne heirs ~ John Lewis. deceased.
wfll A. his ofitcs iu Gashfe. Okla
honla. feoelve sealea bids FOR the paf
hare ~ the follow nr desoflhed Real
Nsiate located ia laean County. Ok
ahona to-wis The Southeast quar-
ler u section sc. TeVnshla iN North
Rance . West also the sonth one
hau q Northwest quarter ~ section
81. Township iN Norh. Ranae Il
Mesl. also lols n and ss in block sf.
Guthrie. Oklahoma and ln that sah
iisisinn thereof ,noan AZ Capital
Hnl
bids viii be received an said tracts
separately. each hla 20 be scoom
panied by certified check 10 the
imouni q 80 per cent ~ The BID. As .
aarautcc that tisc purchase Will be
completed IA ease ssid bld l. accepted
The said nr D @ sharp hereby re
serving the right io reject any or an
bids bids 20 be opened hy tho said
pi = @ sharp a. T.. n On said
day of May. 1918
~ y g SHARP
Attorney In fact ~ heirs of John
Lewis. deceased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
oouNrY rAeAauarn.a aAla of

COUNTY rRtAsuRrR.a aAtr %
PROPERTY BOUGHT Az RtaAtt
The following is 'lsi ~ pFev. '
tWgh, hy County rfeaaarvf At fesaie
iat ihe uso aud benefit of logaa
County andar prosialens ~ Chapter
Al. section ,aia of lsis Session Lava
- oklahoma. aui sold At private sala
- pefaons named and preo siaf..
helos providing same ia approved ~
ncari n County Commissioners ~
ihe next reaolar meeting - sa'd
Hoard. "a pros asd hy lae
y " WOLFE
County Treasurer u Logan County
Oklahoma
atruNF rNoriu
l.a's le ls. ii ana As ht tae ea
N u Hickman
loi no. blk 4 e. oo. a y Adams
iot is blA "a. $500 a - Adams
lois blA ie $1,000 Weilhora 8af
cord
i.es and hA si iipoa W q
iitNnan
i.o'. % % ard q, hA 90 $1,000 !
b SHUTS
iots 10 ~ and D. IA rs fI3- 0o
f shulff
Laa % and 81 north s0 q 10 81
l5 bik sg tstoo. Murphy wlrgils
EAsr urrlnlE
fui and z his 80 tit-no. a. ne
Handamie
lot ~. Blk 81 $4,000. W n Mli,h II
iot o. hlk gi $1,000 wIr Mitchell
lot ~ hit s, iii7oo. 30 Nicholson
iot iN 80 tg 10000 % 81 rhhe'a.
Trustee
olt io hlt o. fco0o uN rIbhsiis.
Trustee
i."t "a. Bib 90 tsooo. pM rbb,fis.
Trustee
i.of q h1 ~. loi bh ig o. 30
Dave shori
WEST grrnur
lot 10 blt ss $500 pM TIhboiis.
Trustee
lot 90 hE fi 10000 pM rtbs,is
Trustee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

Whereas 'hc noara ~ Education
" ths CITY q G1shrlo Oklahoma
school D.strlel No ~. l.osan Coun
is Oklahoma on che eth dsy 81
Npg4l 1915 determined that fhs
amount - sKreer levy above Tive mais
ihaf will De- rcqn'rci Tor The support
"a the common rehools in s., hou ID
uicf No Ga. i,pTan CoInfy pkla
hons. for the 81 beginning Ialy isi.
i4fs. and en1ing June 1HA isif. Sc
hree and one hair mills and where
AZ fhe pgbhnf.on and posting ~ a.
fonized siafesneff and estimate has
been ACCOMPLISHED. ~ Required tY
la~. the sa,d Board 81 Eduoaiion 81
'hc Guy 81 Cuihrie Oklahoma. hereby
issues call fcr fha holding ~ a.
lection az which The question a.
rifklng an excess lesy ~ three and
on half mills "a on the taxable Iro.
s.sty % said district. shall be- sub.
uiited 20 the qualified voters o. said
School Dis'rie so 81
The aid election shall be held on
Tuesday the 1sih DAY ~ May 1888
The poll. shaN open NJ ~ O'Clock
4 m and oloee az seven o'cipfk D N
~ that DAY n aid school Distrscf
40 80 there shall b.. ior his oc,a
On. ,hr~e voting riaces. nlmbefef
aid derignafed a. foliows
80 i--ht Capitol school. corner
wainu, and Villas Avenue. for 81
voters who reside east - the wesi .
80 q Ash Street. N N Cfy -
Guthrie Okiahisils' and n. prolong /
a,ions north ana south fhro1rh ths
sftacsed TERRITORY 20 tbe Ci'y ~
Guthrie
N. At The Chamber - Commerce !
N she CITY ifaii. corner - Second
streef and Ofiabofns Avenue fof az
vosers who rssde between ksh
Street. and its Troionra'ions. and
IN c0ffOoNns,d river
10 7~Ai Banner Hebs-d 'I01 bio-l
West Warner tyenss. fof aii 70
err residing sssf - shs Cottonwood
riv,w. and v1shln the iimlss ~ sala
Gf4so1s ysfrif
Eiesfton offlcers for fhaae several
'osins ssiaoes an apISlnsad a. follow
.prn. lsff
Tor Voting Fsaoe 70 T.
In-s~ef,r. - + Wet
Jadge. CbaFies Do<y.
Cierk. . cosrer
cnsnse-~. 9. " HsH AMI PRANK
Hewitt
'or yotfng Tis<s 30 .
Insa>r4n~. Con Tiar-fnrf0a.
gsdge. W y Naihnsspa
Cis~s. J y Kroer~r
ca,ar<erw. J = c1ri assd Gsy Flnsly
- yssizx Pace So. >
ih<D@z0r. T1A@m Hoslanz.
'11ss III D D1i1sss. - i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

tofs fo p ~ ss. $500 Murphy
Wxslus
iHls q 10 hik - $1,000 NseK Nes.
rM
tos 1915 hA n. ueoo. A u
Alama
hos - hA ssi o. 80. A n Adama
tot : olt - 81 90 Nagphy wlSstn.
rArtrut tttII
lei SO hlA - 5000 fva.y uadd
teta - blk = tiaao ueary poat
lat > blA 70 tso %. " n naAsr
l.ni H biA as ti1 90. q " rihbstts.
Iuslse
iiAlNhN ADDITION
iui 3 ln - lneiaaier blk IS tsa 90
ti nuheftsoa
WOODLAND ADDITION
Lot Nh 3 $500 e. " Kellogg
iot s hlk q tioo. q " kellosn
y W WOLFE.
couhiy Treasurer ~ l.osan couniy.
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03


N1aee j. Aeretg given th4t sea ei
sss aa be resised - ihe Offoe 8.
sse Coansy cle-k ~ I.nran Coan,v
0klaAo.nA aaaa ar.o~a A AZ.
rRa-~ssv Nav 81 s.ss fs- ~.
fsrs.s.l-r a ,aa..-.ts srs .ha e-.r
ar - ,sa .nr.e...s-,-.n.... t~,.s,ssr.
-.. 49,. ,~.,-.,... $500.
... .-t. -s.
.,....... ~. ~....
- N-
~ f @h' 7'A'
i'-'-- .'Ts-s'f' 90
an4 =.
u =
rfE'i"Nt ~ 4f4
= Z - x "
Aasea "s~f~'n sections u ari
~
SprA~E- sssofa Sec. .cna /. a. !
@ J l1 r. VI
s-ftis1 hssween sesiions it anf
= 7 - r 1N
kiesfer beswe~r seczso~s = arg
81 r lsR w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
LOST AND POUND

TAEE-< TP-A siart nae E1ls. -
80 r18rs o. tr~a q ownsr "a
tzss ztzs ~ .zG-r a. ,<Ecs "a
-,a- rrrT-x p-s,e--F s-s ssTizr sr-
r~-aes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

ta~k ihoaa~m iAsass~k
ceMntsa~ ilafgy nuuth snd f'vyfs
NsNrs
The hallos shall BE- Substantially VI
~ hAAwlrt feFeu luanss-l asn wblts
sse.s
NAiAaT KNITTING rWF Qi Ns
TlGS 0F Sellopi TAN LEVY
shali tAce4 ~ h.sl~i aNea las ias
ahNe Fversvs ~ ashal nApfeA Nn
se lswan Coaniy ukhhsans. a. -
csss ~ lhfee ana uoe hslg msils s'seee
tho authorized Ntr mta ists asw ihs
nFpert q ihe gfnmpn sVhe,ls sAki
Tehcol nsstlss gaF ,hs sear hes unius
tais fM gaN anil oaAlue tnnv iAgh
s'e usa.A inr ioiNi lees 81 uiehi aasi
oi.s hais mflfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

And 'he Mayor and cay CLERK arc
hrfrsly directed 10 draw warfanis On
naid accounts fnf me same ln farnf
oi ~ parsons - whom said bills
we're allowed
sociion For fhe preservation ~
ite public i"aoc. health. and safety
an '-mafyenry n hereby declared fo
stist ~ reason whereof their ord
ntHee ahaA be- IN force and effs
from and after BE- passage. apfossi
and tahiieaiion
Passed hy the rsm,aissloners anf
approved - The Mayor ths srd day
- May. leFf
JOiiN W HARTMAN.
Mafuf
ATTEST obO 4 ANDERSON.
city clsfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
ESTIMATED nrtos

Total esirAf~d nec~lA ts4 N u'
Estimated ammni that Viii De- re
etiYoA from following sunrcrs
ftum state aporiuumeW ea 81
iiom oommna hehool found pQ "a
lfum 500 otipf aufoea faaa @i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03
yOz EXCHANGE

Tn.a ETcHAwcE -c.-as 9 -1r-r r.a< :
81 s1rt~ 40 5osf - - rss-
So - rrs1ua -agserr CO - Ezrf
s.ts E rsT <-e-~z-- Dss5ey q
A-u.F--1zr Ps1zs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

CArHARsot far bllioas sles nsaa'
aches Corner Pharmacy and owt
praE 8iofa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-03

- E1stes r'1a1<s--6 - rav g
r 1t 81 fsis rz-~~ - rh~ s-s.os stssr
frfs r1rE-zr< v,s1s - - = a fu-r
r-- rzs - s--o-. s-< - rsrk 49,
- - rrx4l<-r-s ~ t. Bs1.-x ~
Cc1r<T C.---trsin~<rs
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
COUNT PLUNKETT.
NOT SIR HORACE,
IS SINN FEINER

A report from London Of the arrest
Of Sir Horace Plunkett by the Bri-
tsh authorities in connection with
the plot against the government by
the Sim Feiners was erroneous Sir
HorSee's name was confused with
that Of Count Plunkett, a Sim Feiner
Who took part in the recent Irish re
bsllion-
Prof. Charles McCarty, general as
sistant to Food Administrator Hoov-
er. and q close friend OF Sir Hor-
ace, today said:
Il had a letter from Sir Horace
only two weeks ago" said Profes-
sor McCarty, "in which he expressed
confidence that the Home Rule and
Irish conscrtption problems would be
settled satisfactorily and smicably.
''Sir Horace Plunkett has always
been on the side OF the government.
IN the recent Irish rebellion he han
died q large part OF the government
Work in Dublin himself
Count Plunkett, who has been ac-
tive in Sim Fein uprisings, is the
man meant.
"Sir Horace, next to James Bryce,
% probably the best known Irish
man in the United States. Eighteen
years ago he lived here while oper-
ating large cattle lands in the West.
he still has large holdings there"
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
j. S. NAVY PATROL
CAUSES DECREASE
Nl-B0ATAGTWTY

H
=, me AnerieSn- navy is Increasing
its patrol force in European waters.
the Navy Dspartmeni 6Riciany stated
today.
This increased patrol ia one Of the
factors. In the decrease in submarine
-sinkIngsy The aircraft contingent is
being augmented and the ship forces
are being enlarged.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Ben
sou declafed the N6vy Department
felt the spbmarips situation has i'm.
proved. but WIS loath 70 make op-
timistlc predictions lest the people re-
iaxed and the submarine campaign
burst 0ut with renewed yigor.
Benson declared there was some
re3son 70 behave Germany has super
submarines OF unusual power and
cruising radius. but that 80 far II has
been impossible-to establish the truth
Of reports concerning these vessels
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
.D0N'T LET WIFE
DIE OF L0CKJAW
Warn her against cutting eorns
because they can be
lifted cut.


Women wear high heels which
buckle up their toes and they sur
fer terribly from corns. Women
then proceed to trim these pests
seeking relief. but they hardly real
TIE the terrible danger from infec-
tion. says a Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily be lifted out
with the fingers II you will get from
any drug store a quarter OF an ounce
OF a drug called freeEOne. This is
sufficient to remove every hard or
soft corn or callus from ones feet.
You simply apply a few drops OF
freeZone directly upon the tender,
aching corn. The soreness Is re
lieved at once and soon the entire
corn. root and all, lifts out without
pain.
This ls . sticky substance which
dries in a moment. II just shrivels
up the corn without fnhaming or
even irritating the surrounding tbs
sue or skin. Cut this out ahdfpin
on your wife's dresser.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20

ward R Stettinius.
Mrs. Gustavus Towne Kirby was
hostess at luncheon today at her sum-
mer home in Chevy Chase, entertain
I ing in compliment TO her mother. Mrs.
John CIaflin. OF New York, who is
her guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Underhill. OF
New York. are expected in Washing
ton the latter part Of this week TO
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby. Mr..
and Mrs. Kirby will give an informal
supper party in their honor on sun
day evening.
The marriage Of Miss Amy Bennett,
the charming daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Bennett, and Claude Langlais, Of
the French High Comission, will be
solemniEed on Saturday, June IS, The
the French High Commission, will be
quiet. have not yet been arranged Mr..
LanglaiE and his bride will make
their home in Washington for the
present.
A box has been rserved for the Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilso nthis afternoon
at Polls Theater for the concert to be
given by Enrico Carusi, Nine. Frances
Aida, and Giuseppe de Duca at Polls
Theater for the beneft OF Italian war
relief work. The Italian, French, and
British ambassadors will be in the -au-
dience. which gives promise OF being
one OF the, most brilliant assemblages
OF the season.
The Italian ambassador and Count
ess di CeIlere will entertain guests in
their box, and the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jussersnd and the British
Ambassador and Lady Reading viii be
guests Of Mrs. Henry r. Dimock.
Mai Gen. James Burbank. q. s. A,
retired, and Mrs. Burbank have open
ed their country place. Brattle farm.
at Pittsfield. Mass, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20

Mag. Gen Peyton C. March. chief Of
stan, o. s. A, was host at dinner on Sat
urday evening at the Army and Navy
Club. entertaining in honor Of the gen
eral stantI-
oil and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
loaned their residence for the lecture
given last evening by Prof Amaury
Mars for the beneht OF the free wool
/ fund OF the comforts committee OF the
Navy Beague. OF which Mrs. James ar
roll Frazer is chairman. and theenter-
tainment was attended by a brilliant
company. The program included. in ad-
dition TO DR.. Amaury's talk. group OF
songs by Mrs. Newton d. Baker. wife Of
the Secretary OF War. and several songs
By Myron Whitney
DR.. Mars Is a rgandson Of the MARQUIS
de St Mars, who was at one time
French consult general at New Orleans
and is an American citizen. and was in
Luxembourg during the summer the war
began when he was imprisoned by Ger
man forces He gave an account OF his
experiences. Rear Admiral Willard $
BrownsOn. y. 5. y. retired. introduced
the speaker.
Congressman and Mrs. James :.
Parker entertained at dinner last ev~
ening. taking their guests later to the
lecture at Colonel and Mrs. Thomp-
sons M and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov and Mrs. Theodore V. Boyntcn
all entertained guests at dinner be-.
fore the lecture and William Eric
Fowler had a large company dining
with him.
Others present were the Swedish
Minister and Nine. EkenEren. anS The
lattcr's mother, Mrs. John P Jack
son: Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Thomas T. Bayard, Rear Admiral ami
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Seaton Schroeder, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Miss Mary
Morgan, william Phelps Emo. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baldwin Cochran, Mrs.
Eugene Van Rensselaer,, Mrs James
Carroll Frazer. Mr.. and Mrs Hennan
Jennings. Mrs. Thomas +. Richard
son, Charles W. Richardson. Mrs Har-
old Candee, william Bowie Clarke,
Rear Admiral Sidney Etaunton. Cap
tain Gibbs. OF the British army, Mrs.
Thomas W Symons. Miss Margaretta
Symons and Miss Emery.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
TORNADO SWEEPS
NEBRASKA FARMS,
12KILLED, 25HURT

OMAHA, Neb.. May 2O.-Twelvs per-
sons were killed and twenty-five
injured in a tornado at Bloomfield,
Nsb.. Saturday night. according to
word that reached here today.
The wrecking OF all telephone and
telegraph wires caused a 36-hour de-
lay in getting news from the stricken
region.
All the dead and injured lived on
farms. More than two hundred head
Of horses. cattle and hogs are also
reported lost
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
olriSl Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try ItI

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
INTO bottle containing three ounces
oI orchard white, shake well, and
trcekle and tan lotion, and complex
cost.
Hour grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard white
Tor few cents. Massage this
sWeetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck arms, and hands each day and
see how freckleF and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft, and
white the skin bfccmes. Yes! II is
harmless.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
nnurhterr With RurIe.nn,.

The Postmaster General and Mrs
Burleson have as their guest their
daughter, Mrs. Richard SeGley. OF
San Antonio, who returned to Wash
ington with her sister, Miss Sidney
Burleson, Friday evening for visit
Of a fortnight. Miss Burleson has
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
CALLS MEN OF Il.

The bin calling to the coIors all
young men who have reached the age
OF twenty-one years since last regis
traucn day was signed this afternoon
by President Wilson. Anticipating
this action Provost Marshal General
Crowder already had set June for
their registration
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
GERMANS HAVING
HARD Time FINDING
AERIAL FIGHTERS
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
NtUnIted Press s(EEseossesv0ndeut)


WITH THE BRITfsH ARMIEs IN
FRANCE, Nay Is might .-Midsum-
mer heats -shImmers along the battle
lines, where an amazing calm pre-
walls.
have seldom seen duIler days.
even during the 'sIushy trench war
fare Of winter time
In the raids and occasional row
raised by the artilIery-though angry
at being Rwakened-the soldiers ap-
pear to be having a holiday.
But war planes are constantly
whirling over the lines, and the air
hghting is heavy. The weeks total
bag OF enemy craft probably will
come near the record. l hear many
enemy stories providing the state
ment made some months ago that the
German planes are now badly con-
structed.
Material Il Bad.
A captured pilot declared that the
material is bad. both wires and tub
ing often swapping in midair. wreck
ing the plsnea.
I personally examined the famous
baron-Von RtchthOfen's machine, In
which he met his death. was sur
prised to detect numerous crudities
in his plane. which one might think (
would be extremely we'll made. The /
fuselage body was made OF steel !
tubing. like that used in making BIZ /
cycle frames. The joints seemed /
welded.
German planes frequently fall 20
pieces during an aerial combat, when E.
stunts must be resorted 10 ia order
10 bring machine guns to bear on
their opponents o. to escape from a
tight hope as the came may be.
Can't Find AIrmea.
prisoner said the Germans are
having great difficulty finding air
men. Theit Casualties were many l
while training az the station where 1
he learned to fly. He estimated that !
only 80 per cent OF the pupils ever
reached the line The rest were .
killed while learning. n
The scarcity or officers now renders
It necessary to send up privates ss
observers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
Can't Find AIrmea.

The Der capita weekly eonsump-
tioH Of potatoes In Germany IL I6
quartH' In Austria-HunEary. S quarts,
while In the United states Il f. OaIy
- quarth.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Lady Entertas Kirby Also HOstessCausO
Mme Aida, and de Luca to Sing For Italian War Relief

ADY LISTER-RAYE entertained
at luncheon to-day at the Shore
ham in compliment TO Mrs. Ed
ward R Stettinius.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
At BeauI Arts saIou.

The guest Of honor at a reception
given yesterday afternoon at the
Beaux Arts Salon. 14fS II street. was
Mrs. c. L. Siebenthal, a collection Of
whose hand painted and dyed silk
materials was on exhibition. Mrs.
Siebenthal has achieved an envisbls
position in the art craft world. Miss
Marguerite Menzel presided at the
tea table and Rudolph de zaDP pre-
sented the guests.
Among those present were Fred
srick c. Luthl. chaneellor.of the Swiss.
legation. and Mrs TsHthis Mf and Mrs
CaryIl N. Odell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norris Sutphen, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Houston Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Sic
benthal. Mrs. John c. Dillon and Miss
Winifred Dillon, Mrs. Margaret Avis
Thompson. Mrs. Franklin Swift, Mrs.
r. Bennett Decker. Mrs. and Miss
Brooks, Miss Dorothy Dent, Miss
Anice Page Cooper, Miss Marion Sc
Vile, Miss Mary Rufan, Of Virginia,
Miss Edith Foote, Miss Constance.
White, Miss Elizabeth Hooper. Miss
Agnes A. Carter. Miss Verna Hetfeld,
Wallace Bryant, the Well-known pOr-
trait painter OF Boston, Frank c. Cal
xins, Thomas n. Harvey. Senior ID.
Col. Clarence Wainwright
Henry W. Samson. Lieut..
Albert Palmer. Jack Howell, Edwin
St. Clair Jones. Thomas Casilear Cole,
F. Barth OF New York. William
Coyle, Roy Baker. Cass n. Stokes Of
New York, Captain Turner, L. S. ".
and others. e.. -..
The French class OF the salon will
meet Wednesday night to be followed
oy a petite dansante