davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Drive Of Four Miles More
Would Force Readjust-
ment of Enemy Front
Foe Hurries Fresh
Troops Into Battle
Retreating Soldiers Burn
Villages and Rob Already
impoverished People

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Serbian
troops pressing the Bulgarians and
Germans in Central Macedonia ad-
vanced more than twenty Kilometres
Friday and now are within four miles
of the Usknb-Salonica railroad. the
main artery for the supply of the
Austro- German and Bulgarian forces
opposing the British and French
armies on the Serbian right
An official dispatch from Serbian
General Headquarters at Salonica re-
ceived to-day by the Serbian Legation
said tho Serbians captured sixteen
villages and twelve guns and now are
several kilometres TO the north of the
village Of Kavadar. Fresh Bulgarian
and German troops are arriving con-
tinuously to reinforce the enemy lines.
road, il was said here officially to-day,
viii force the retirement of the enemy
left wing and cause q general read
Iustment Of the enemy lines in this
entire section
I've yesterday advanced more than
twenty kilometres toward the north"
said the Serbian Official statement
Our troops are several kilometres to
the north Of Kavadar. In addition to
this town, we have liberated another
fifteen villages. Twelve guns have been
taken by our cavalry
'Fresh Bulgarian and German troops
are arriving continually to reinforce
the enemy lines. During the retreat
the Bulgarians set fire to the villages
and plundered all that remained to the
poverty y-stricken population, thus treat
ing them as eDa.r....cs in spite of the
claims of the Sofia government that
this population is not Serbian, but Bul.
carian"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Military Decision,
Only Way to Peace.
Nations Authors Sov

AS part if its campaign. which l.
to cover the entire country, warnine
against any premature peace suepes-
tlons which may emanate from Ten
tonic sources, the National Security
League has begun the collection of q
symposium of the views of prominent
writers OH the subject. Although the
request for expressions of opinion was
made only few days ago, the replies
Eave been many and strikinglv unan-
Imuos in their insistence upon nothino
but complete military victory as the
one way to peace.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Rasputin in Germany Pay,
Says One Of Monk S Slayers

his breast were some Of the many
medals he brought over with him.
Among these was the Star of Ruma-
ma, bestowed by the kumanian Queen.
me others were conferred by Serbia,
france, England and Russia. Colonel
de Lazovert, who has been in active
service with the Allies on the Western
'front.', has under his name, on his Off
clal card the following inscription:
Chief p-a Of the Sanitary Division of the
RUSSIAN Red Cross under the regime
Of Car Nicholas and member of the
Russian Douma.'
81 am more than delighted to be in
this country" he said "I want to do
what | can to impress the American
people with the vital importance of a
complete Allied victory. | believe the
united States does not fully under
stand the trennendousness OF the sin
asaer desire of Germany to put her
stamp OF domination upon the world
she Is vicious, cold-blooded nation
whose barbarities have not half been
told ''e''
Siberian Campaign Vital
Russia to day is in a state of cboo.
but. unstable as she is, | want to brand
as raise the report that thousands of
her soldiers are now fighting for Ger.
many. A few traitors may have ioinnd
the Hun forces, but the Russian soldier
IS to-day as loyal as ever to his coun
Try.
| "Thc vital thing before us Russians
pow Is the campaign in Siberia. That
Is the subject upon which | wish to
speak before your President. If the
Allied military effort in Siberia is sue
cessful, 1T will rchabilitate the shaken
empire and make her again a solid and
useful ally Of the Entente"
Among other travellers on the steam
snip was Lieutenant R. H. Splitter. Of
the American Medical Corps, who re-
ported that the health of the American
troops on the Western front was splen-
did
"It is gratifying and nothing short
o, OF WONDERFUL" he said. "to find that
mere IS so little illness among such an
enormous body of men"
The Earl of Glasgow. who entered
the British navy when he was fifteen,
also was passenger. He has the rank
OF commander and has been assigned
to station off Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Death Battalion Chief
Will Stir Peasants to
Fight With Allies
By The Associated Press,

r, ARCHANGEL, Sept II Delayed.-
4ommander Maria Butchkaref, organ
izer OF the Russian Woman's Battaljor
OF Death, which fought on the Russian
'front.' IN 1916, has arrived in Archange,
al1ef 5 a visit to the United States. to
help ralse a Russo-Allied army. She
- no" III ot influenza, and is in the
eale ol american army physicians at
the newly established American Rod
Cross Hospital here.
interviewed by The Associated Press
before her removal to the hosnitai
Commander Butchkaren said:
u am not trying to raise another
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23

woman's battalion. am going soon to
the front to influence the peasants
and, with the help of God, ] hope to
organize battalion of men to fight
with the Entente Allies.
II shall tell those who won't fight
that they are enemies of the Father
land. | am only a peasant myself. I
neither read nor write. They know I
am slncere The peasants must re-
member that only clean sweep of the
Germans from our soil can give them
the free Russia they hope for"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Among those who have been mos

Among those who have been most
emphatic in their replies are Gertrude
Atherton, Harold McGrath, Wallace
Irwin, John A. Sleicher, Cosmo Hamil-
lon, the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst,
Walter Camp. Albert Payson Terhune
and Richard Washburn Child. Typical
OF the replies Of all was that of Ger
frude Atherton.
If this war finishes with the Hohen-
zollerns and Prussia in power" wrote
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Repatriation OF British
Is, Russia Is Assured

LONDON, Sept. 22.-lt is understood
III oihclal circles here that arrange
repatriation Of British subjects in Rus
sia and Russians in Great Britain. In
formation is said to have been received
from NJ. Tchitcherin, the Russian For
eign Minister. which leads to the belief
tnat British subjects will be got out
OF Russia safely
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23

Mrs. Atherton, "and with an unds-
membered Austria Hungary to support
her, it Will be because of a breakdown
of morale on the part of the Allied
Powers, which has let them drift
supinely into negotiated peace. And
if Prussia remains in the saddle and
the Southern Slavs have not been per
mitted to form strong, buffer state.
we will not only be plunged into an
other war ten years hence. but into
q homeless war;
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Kaiser Urges Huns is,
Russia to Aid Soviets
By The Associated Pyess)

PEKING, Sept. 22.-News has been
received here that the German EN-
peror, on September 10, issued an or
der to all Austro Hungarians and Ger
mans in Russia saying it was their first
duty to join the Russian Soviet troops
and to oppose Japan and her allies.
"who threaten to restore the Eastern
front - -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Defeat1sna Is
Doomed Abroad.
Say Socialists

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23

Mrs. CHAs. S. WHITMAN.
Honorary Chairman
FRANK II. BETHEL,
State Chairman
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28
Simonized Surface Requires No Washing
S Gggs'i , t Cordee Steam VuCanzng Co. c''s ss;,
cox COLLEGE SOON TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Atlanta, April 2?.--Cox College. To-
Gated in the beautiful suburb of Col
lege Park near Atlanta, is planning to
celebrate its IS anniversary in May
with an exceptional program. 1t was
chartered as one of the oldest col
leges in the world for women, and
began its history in 1S43 at LaGrange
as the LaGrange Female Seminary
During the Civil War it was burned
to the ground while in use as a Con
federate Hospital After the war 1t
was rebuilt more substantially than
ever and In 1895 it was moved to Col
lege Park. During its three quarters
of a centuary it has been under the
direction of one family. DIR. /. f. Cox
became its president in 1857 and he
served for 30 years continuously, ex-
cept while in the Confederate army
He was succeeded at his death by
his son, Charles c. Cox, who was pres
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28
10000 FREIGHT CARS
ORDERED BY M'ADOO
CONTRACT INVOLVES OVER $780,
ooo,ooo-7o,oo CARS TO BE Or
DERED \ 4.

Washington, April 26.--Orders for
5000 box cars and, coal cars to cost
in the aggregate between $50, goo, 900
and 100000 were placed today by
Director General McAdoo, with the
American Car and Foundry company
at fixed prices, which will represent
about 5 per cent profit. Announce
ment of exact prices and specifica-
tions were withheld pending compile
ton of contracts for construction of
10000 additional cars by other manu-
facturers with whom John Shelton
the railroad administrators director
of purchases, is negotiating over
prices.
Two styles of each kind of car was
ordered. All will have steel bases
and frames, but will contain a maxi
mum of wood to save steel for the
nations shipbuilding program. They
will be completed within six months
and be put into service for fall and
winter hauling.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28

make our
selves tecon-
omize with
patriots de-
votion. The
bigg est ar
m / e s W e
can raise
will strug-
gle in a
h o p e ! e ss
maze IL we
n e 6 | e C t
their feed
! n 6 4; we
can't expect
that they
can fight
unless we
r u n t h e
ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28
GERMAN LOSSES IN WEST
AGGREGATE 100000
ACCORDING TO STATEMENT MADE
BY GEN. SCHULTZ TO REiCHS.
TAG COMMITTEE

Amsterdam, April -Germanys
losses thus far in the war have been
100000 men, according to state
ment credited by The Frankfurter
Zeitung, as having been made by Gen
eral Schulze before the main commit
ee of the German reichstag.
Sick and wounded men to the num-
Der of 100000 had been able to re-
turn to the front, according to Gener-
al Schulze, while $4,000 had been
discharged as unfit for service, includ
ng 10000 cripples. Up to date, the
general added, Germany had to reckon
with about $4,000 cripples.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28

ident for Is years until his death, and
was followed by his brother, William
Cox, who is now associate president
Ten thousand women have graduated
from the college, and 1000 of these
are now living.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28
GROWING HOGS

For hog to be profitable he mus
be kept growing from birth to- market
citing age. He cannot be profitable un-
less he is healthy He can always
be in a profit producing condition If
he is fed 3. A. Thomas Hog Powder
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder
docs not make good we will.
WA TT & HOLMES HARDWARE co.
CORDELE, GEORGIA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28
GREAT INCREASE IN ARMY
HOSPITAL BEDS REPORTED

WASHINGTON, April 27.-When
hospital construction now under way
is completed more than ninety five
thousand beds will be available for
army purposes, according to statistics
compiled at the office of Surgeon Gen.
Gprgas.
There are sixteen base hospitals in
the National army contcnments, each
to have a capacity of twenty-five hun
bred beds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28
CAST BR.EAD.ON WATER?
YOU HADNsTOUGHTER,

In other days. between us two,
It may have been the thing to
do to cast bread on the waters.
But now the rule is obsolete for
we've need for all our wheat
to feed our sons and daughters.
We can't afford to waste a bit
by going out and casting it on
river. lake or ocean. We're told
that We must Hooverize and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28
49, 49,
SHARP BREAK IN GRAIN
CORN TUMBLES BELOW

CHICAGO. April 27.-There was IL
sharp break in grain prices today. July
Corn fell four and three quarter cents
bushel. lETES
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-28

right and give them all they're
needing. And in this thing we're
not alone. 1ar I'VE must feed, be-
sides ourIoVGn. the folks of other
nations. We've got to fix it so
our crop WILL bring this cruel
war to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
apationS. We've got to havc
enough to tSpare' so we cantsend
an ample share to Europe's
starving millions. We've got to
crush the ruthless HUNS, by feed
ing thoses behind the.gunS, both
soldiers and civilians. This task
Wen never put across( unless we
cut the daily loss that comes
from over using. We must cut
down the use of wheat.and go
tritie slow on meat, from our
own choicesand choosing. To do
all this and do it right let's get
a lot of things in sight to help
us make the saving. Let's work
and grow the garden stuff to
give us solid food, enough ito sat-
isfy our craving. Get out and
use your hoe andyplow; dig up
yoar lot and do It'll now; use all
your Drawn and muscle. Get
out and, make an ezLriy start. for
thatt's the way to do your part.
So just get out andA hustle. Write
the National War lGarden Com
mission, Washington, D. c. for
it's complete marmal on home
gardening. Ia's free for 2-cent
stamp for postage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
SEAPLANES AID DRIVE
OF ALLIES IN ALBANIA

ROME, July 16-Destroyers and
seaplanes rendered valuable assist
ance to the Franco-Italian advance in
Albania. semi-Official announcements
here today stated.
Destroyers bOnbarded the coast in
the neighborhood of Cape Samans and
at the mouth OF the SemenI river. de-
stroying the enemy defenses and dis
persing the garris n Severe losses
were inflicted.
The work OF the seaplanes was CO.
operative with that Of the destroyers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
297 MARINES WIN
RANK AS OFFICERS

Two hundred and ninety-seven en-
listed men OF the United States Ma
rine Corps became second lieutenants
after having completed the course at
the first marine officers training
camp at Quantico, Va, yesterday.
These men were picked from the
ranks and appointed to the training
camp ut Quantico. Among those who
graduated are these five Washington
boys: Oliver d. Brown. 1885 U street
northwest; Stewart P. Corning, l22 v
Street northwest: Clarence II. Hart
ley. 443 Park road: Allen r. Sherman,
1905 North Capitol street. and An
thony G. Armstrong, 1929 Hobart
street northwest.
These men were appointed, as were
all of the graduates, because OF eff
cheney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi-O-na Quickly Helps Belching. Sour
Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach
Distress or Money Back

Stop your indigestion right away;
you can do II II you will.
Co today and get box OF Mi-on
tablets. Take one before, with or
after meals for a few days and note
the wonderful results. In a week Won
can eat and enjoy any food you want
without after-disturbance. in two
weeks you will feel like a new being,
Careful women who want to have
and keep a good complexion, rosy
cheeks. and bright eyes. should try
Mona. acting as IL does on the
stomach II is the great preventive
Of impure blood.
II you have a sallcw complexion.
pimples. blotches, or dun eyes. you
digestion is all wrong. and YOU
should take Mi-o-na tablets imuedi-
atelv. and nut vour stomach right.
Mi-O-na Instantly stops belching OF
gas. sour stomach, heartburn. and
foul breath.
Mi-o-na Is guaranteed bv O'Don-
nelrs Drug Stores to relieve dys-
pepsia, sea or car sickness. vomiting
Of pregnancy, or money sack. II Is
for sale by leading druggists every
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
FOOD PRICES SHOW
63 PER CENT RISE
SINCE MAY, 1918

Retail prices for food in this coun-
try increased per cent between April
Is and May Is. Department OF Labor
statistics made public today showed.
A comparison for a five-year period
May. 1913, to May. I91s-show that
food costs were Go per cent higher in
1918. Every article OF food in this
period increased at least 80 per cent
in price. and in some instances 100
per cent or more.
For the one-year period between
May. 1917, and May, 1918, seven Of
twenty-five articles Investigated de-
clined in price, as follows: Potatoes.
"a per cent; onions, IS per cent: -four.
"a per cent; sugar, 0 per cent; beans,
Z per cent; cheese, l per cent. and
coffee, less than / per cent.
Ten showed the following in
creases: Beef. 80 per cent; cornmeaL.
80 per cent; hens, 20 per cent; milk.
&c per cent, and pork chops, 20 per
cent. For this period. food as a
whole increased 8 per cent in price,
the Department Of Labor report
shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

Potatoes are . native American
crop, don't let the Germans heat uu
ut cur own game. They are eating
potatoes and conserving wheat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

where they will spend a fortnight or
more.
01msted-Crittenden wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Alene Letitia
Crittenden, daughter Of Mrs. John Ed
ward Crittenden. and Capt. Burnett
Ralph Olmsted, U. S. A, took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed in the home
OF the brides mother by the Rev. DR..
J. ]. Muir, pastor OF the Temple Bap-
list Church. Mrs. Donald n. EarlI
was her sisters matron OF honor, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Agnes
Trowbridge and Miss Margaret Crit
tenden. sister of the bride. The best
man was Captain Frank ]. Atwood.
The bride was in a gown OF white
georgette crepe, and her long tulIe
veil was held with orange blossoms.
The carried q shower bouquet OF
white roses. The matron OF honor
wore white georgette crepe and car
ried pink roses. The bridesmaids
were in pink georgette crepe and
carried pink roses. A small recep-
ton followed Immediately after the
ceremony. Captain Olmsted and Mrs.
Olmsted will live at Fort Washing
ton, where the former is now sta
toned. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Lucy b. Davis, Of Rock
bridge Baths, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Trowbridge. OF indianapolis; Mrs.
Alice Pugh, Miss Grace Burnett, and
Miss Mary Ware, OF Stroudsburg, Pa. :.
Mrs. Horace Cockreill, OF Loudon,
Va, and Miss Emma Jones, Of Gull
pepper, Va
The marriage OF Miss Ann Morgan
to Lieut.. r Bascom Brown, jr., u.
S. N. A, took place at noon yester-
day in the home OF the brides moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Leigh Morgan. Only
small family party were the wit
nesses. The Rev. w. ]. Riordan per-
formed the ceremony. R. Bascom
Brown, father OF the bridegroom, was
the best man. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Catherine
Morgan, and was given in marriage
by her brother, J. v. Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
PASTOR ON TRIAL
WAS W|NEDBY GIRL
IN SECRET SERVICE

HARTFORD. July 16-The Rev.
DR.. Theodore Buessel, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church of Bristol.
was wined and dined at the expense
OF a woman agent OF the Govern
ment according to testimony given
at the opening session of his trial in
the United States district court here
before Judge Harlan B. Howe. OF
Vermont.
Buessel, who is charged with max
ing seditious statements. wanted to
eat at a Chinese restaurant the wit
ness said, as he could not afford to
go to a better place, but when Miss
Leonore Murphy, of Boston. employ
ed by the Department OF Justice,
whom he had just met, agreed to pay
the bill, he went TO the restaurant
and ordered champagne.
After Buessel entered a plea OF not
guilty, Mrs. Marie c. Kerr, OF Sears
port, Me, was called as the first wit
ness. She testified that she made the
acquaintance OF BuesseI while living
at Bristol In his conversations with
her, she testified, Buessel said that
the soldiers of the United States are
not loyal and could be bought. for
IS, and that the German soldiers are
true and would sacrifice their lives.
Miss Murphy. who was called next,
corroborated these statements, and
added that Buessel told her that the
Germans were wonderful people, and
that the allies could not hope to
cope with them while they had gen.
erals like Won Hindenburg. He also
said, Miss Murphy testified, that he
did not approve Of the Red Cross.
and that the men collecting for 1t
were receiving commissions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
Open: s.ls A. M. to 6 P. M.
WHITE SKIRT SEASON
now ar TTANR

The whole white costume has its innings lu
now, and, of course, the most important par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
CALL FOR 399
COOKS AND BAKERS
FOR ARMY ISSUED

A call for 399 limited service men
to serve as cooks and bakers. was
issued today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. or these, Califor-
MIA will furnish 1913. TO be sent to the
Preside: Louisiana, SO coIored, to
Fort Riley, and New York. 235, to
Camp Upton. all on August 1. SeIec-
tive service men may volunteer for
this work up to July -, after which
they will be taken IL the quota has
not been filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
CHILE ASKS U. S. DISPLAY.

American manufacturers and ex-
porters have been invited to partici-
pate in the annual Chilean Terri
tOrial Exhibition at Punta. Arenas.
Chile. according to a consular report
to the Department OF Commerce. The
exhibits from the United States are
declared to have attracted much at
tention at the fair last winter. and
the ChileRrs are planning TO provide
more ample accommodations for the
next American display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

York. and is stopping at the waldorf
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Mckay are in
New York at the Claridge and Col
James Martin, U. S. A, is at the
Vanderbilt
Mrs. Donald washburn, nee Scho-
field, entertained a party OF ten at
dinner last evening at the Club de
Vingt, when covers were laid for
ten.
Mrs T. Q. Donaldsn, wife Of Brig.
adler General Donaldsn, u. S. A, Is
spending a month in the South.
Goes to Lake Placid.
Miss Natalie Magruder. who was in
Marion. Mass, for a week for the we'd
ding on July 10 OF her brother, Lieut.
John H. Magruder. jr.. U. s. N, and
Miss Esther Hosmer, has Joined her
father. John H. Magruder. Of this city,
at Whitefaee, Lake Placid, which
they have leased for the season
A distinguished audience witnessed
the war pictures. 1.-THE Italian Battle
'front.'" at Polls last night. Among
the well known diplomats and offc-
ials were Postmaster General Burle-
son, the Mexican Ambassador. Senior
Ignacio Bonillas; Senator Salisbury,
Senator +. z. Warren. Senator Reed
Smoot, Senator Charles E Townsend,
Senator Pittman, Senator Kenyon.
Senator Hoke Smith. Senator johnson,
Senator Thomas Sterling, Senator
France, Senator Fletcher, Senator A
A Jones, Maj. Gen. Guglielmotti, mill
tary attache of the Italian embassy;
Congressman J. G. Cannon, Congress
man Borland. Congressman W. z.
Cox, Congressman James c. Wilson,
Congressman s. F. Reed, Congressman
Ashton Shallenberger, Congressman
Britten, Mr.. Oscar T. Crosby, DR..
Dominica and Postmaster Merritt o..
Chance.
Those witnessing the pictures at
the opening on Sunday evening were
Capt Count Louena di Caupiglionl,
Capt L. Vannitelle, Senior Don Iquacis
Calderon. Senator Daniel ]. Dono-
ovan, Senator Hoke Smith, Postmas-
ter Burleson, Lieutenant Vezanni,
Hon. Joseph o. wolcott, Hon. John
r. Connolly, Hon. William S. Kenyon.
Hon. James A. Gallivan, Hon. William
Z. Mason, Mr.. Gustavo Mahon, Mr..
Raymond z. Oden, Hon. Lemuel P.
Padgett, Hon. Charles NJ. Stedman.
Senior Ing. Ynacio Bonilas, Hon. War
rem G. Harding, Hon. Hiram w. John
son, Hon. Clarence Miller. DR.. Alberto
Membreno, Hon. William NJ. Calder.
Hon. John A Peters, Hon. Frank w.
Hon. Adam B. Littlepage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson.
jr., will leave Washington at the end
Of the month for Ocean City. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
PARIS SMELLING RESUMED.

PARIS, July l6.-The long range
bombardment OF Paris was resumed
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

Eat potatoes Instead Of bread. Pc
tatoes are cheaper THAI bread and
Just a. nouRnhinG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

Eat POTATOES instead Of bread. PoI
tatoeE are cheaper than bread and
Just n nourishinE.