davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
zYDU KoNGREsAs STOW
Uz PALESTINA.
Pasiuncia atstovus taikos
kongTesan.

Philadelphia, Pa, gr, 19.-
.Cia Amerikos zydu organiza--
cijos turi kongresa. Yra suva-
ziavusiQ apie 400 delegatQ.
Kuomet kongrese buvo pra-
neSta, kad Britannia 1917 me-
'tais pasiul6 zydams Palesti-
na, kaipo atskiria jiems salt
pakilo neapsakomas dziaugs-
mas ir krikstavimas. Su di-
dziausiu dziaugsmu. visi dele
gatai sutiko mielai priimti ta
Britanijos pasiulyma.
zydai per ilgus amzius sva.
jojo apie atskiria savo valsty-
be. Gi Siandie tos .svajones
palinksta tikrenyben.
Kongreso prezidentas yra
teisejas Mack is Chicagos. Jis
pasake, lSad ia Britanijos
pasiulyma pareme Prancuzi-
ia, Italia If Serbia.
Nutarta pasipsti taikos
kongresan Z atstoyus nuo A
merikos zydQ: Tie atstovai
bendrai su kitais Europos zy-
dais veikejais pasidarbuos,
kad zydQ troskimai but,1 pra-
vesti taikos kongrese.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
voKIETIJos vAIKAI
REIKALAUJA BALSA-
VINO TE1s1p.
Pasigirsta jaunuoliu grumoji-
mai.

Berlynas gr. 19.-Gruodzio
16 diena cia priaugliai bernai-
ciai il mergaites Oils me-
tQ amziaus) turejo gatvemis
parodavima, paskui susirinkl-
ma.
Vaikai (daugiausia moki-
niai) susirinkimo metu reilla-
lavo, kad baigusiems Is m.
amziaus butu leista balsuoti,
dalyvauti Sales politikoje,
kad mokyklose butQ panai-
kintos bausm6s ir tt.
Jaunuoliai pagrumojo val
dziai ne tik streiku, bet If XII
tomis liudnomis pasekmemis,
jei .ju reilzalavimai bus at
mesti.
Paslsui tie vaikai susirinko
priesais Reichstago busta IN
reikalavo is valdzios prasa-
Init Ebertasir ScheidemannQ,
4 t,,if,Sls ,,stt ~, .raaiAikint; visokins
Salies valdymo susirinkimus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
LENKAI DIDINA SAVO
VALSTYBE.
Sake, turasianti 35 milijonus
gyventojQ.

Washington, CT. 10. - Cia
gauta zinia, kad Lenkija Ia
danti Sqjungq. padaryti Su
Bohemia If Jugo-Slavija.
Lenkija Su tomiS naujomiS $a-
Iimis nOri >u>iriSti miIitarI-
niaiS ir ekonominiaiS rySiaiS.
Tam tikSIui proponuojama tl
SaIiQ konvencija.
LenkijoS valStyb& kurion
ineisianti lenkaiS apgyTenta
Prussia, tmtSianti apie %
miijonus gyventojV.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
SOCIJALTSTAI BOLsEVI-
KAI NAIKINA PA
II BALTIJA.
Jiems terore gelbsti vokieeiai
ir kinai.

Londonas, gr. Is. = Vietos
laikraSciai vakar intariamai
praneSd, kad rusu soeijalistai
bolSevikai ar tik neturi suor-
ganizave 3 milijonu armijos.
Is Christiania praneSama,
kad tenai tomis dienomiS is
Rusijos sugryzes vienas pra-
monininkas. Jis tvirtina, kad
rusu bolSevikai turi arti mi
lijonine armija. ii|
.Cionais visi negali atsiste-
b6ti tokiais praneSimais.
Yra zinoma, kad talkinin-
ky kariuomen6s Rusijoje vel
kia is trim SonQ prizes boise
vikus: nuo SiauriQ,iS Siberiios
>ir nuo JuodQiQ iuriQ. Piet-
rytuose, kaip praneSama, vel
kia didkunig. Nikolai Nikola-
jeviG su kazokais. Petrogra-
de siauGia badas, IS kur boil
Sevikai kraustosi ! Nlznii
NovgorodQ.
PraneSama, kad tolimuOse
Rytuose japonai suareStavo
vienq rusu bolSevillu lyderl.
NamuoSe, iur jis buvo laiki-
mai apsistojes, atrasta baga-
zas, kuriam buvO 1000 svarQ
aukso plytel3se. Suprantama,
tas auksas llur-nors buvo pa
vogtas.
4 Stovis Pabaltijos provinci-
jose, ypaG Estonijoj - labai
kritiSkas. Pasitraukus is ten
vokieciams paskui anuos w
tel6jo socijalistai bolSevikai.
BolSevikams draugauja' di-
delis skaitlius kinQ, apsigin-
klavusiQ peiliais If kirviais.
Tie kinai Rusijon in6jo 1916
metals ir $iandie jie veikia
bolSevikQ raudonoje gvardijo-
je. ...
Pabaltijos gyventojai gink-
luoiasi prizes bolSeviku If ki-
nQ galvazudziQ gaujas. Bet
Estonijoje jie jau savo veikia.
Naikina Sail zudydami gwen
toius. Ginklus jie perkasi
nuo vokieciQ kareiviQ,
Kai-kurie il vokieGiq karei-
vial istoja bolSevikp raudo-
naiq gvardijQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
8 PARTIJos KoNGREsUo-
ia.
Bolsevikai nusileidzia didziu-
mai.

Londonas, gr. 19.-Berlyne
seka Vokietijos darbininkp ii
kareiviQ sovietQ atstovQ kon,
gresas. Dalyvauja astuonios
partijos ir PARTICLES.
Pirmqja vieta uzima soci-
jaldemokratai su Scheide-
mannu If Ebertu prieSakyje,
Paskui seka bolSevikai (spar-
takai) su Liebknechtu If ki-
tais vadais.
Trecioji partija-tai anar.
chistai, komunistai if llitollie
istai, kurie prieSingi visokiai
valdziai, parlamentams. ST.
items irgi Liebknechtas va
dovauia. Prize SitQ vadovavi-
mo prisideda if zinoma anar-
chist6 Rose Luxembourg.
Toliaus seka burzQjQ parti-
jos. Viena-vokieciQ demo
l1ratQ partija, kita vokietrQ
liaudieS partija. Oar viena
yra tautin6 demokratQ parti-
ia.
Kitos dvi partijos yra mes
l1aitlingos, taip kad anu nei
vardai neminimi.
Kongrpso pradzioje bolSevi-
kai nusileido didziumai. Tas
padare ! visus didell ispudl.
Butent, du bolSevikr, valdzios
nariu, kongreso pradaifai4n. :. pr l7.a
zym6jo, kad jiedu save parti-
jos vardu paremianGiu kongre-
So il 10 busimuosius nuveiki-
Socijalistai atstovai labai
trukSmingai pri6mG ju ta pa
zym6jimq. Podraug iSreiSk5
panieka bol$:evikams, kurie
Stengiasi Vokietijon pravesti
anarchijq.
Socijalistu sovietai pragai-
sino Rusijq. Toxic pat sovie-
tai siandie gyvuoja Vokieti-
joj il jie pragaiSys ta Sail.
Mes socijalizmas, kolSios spal-
,vos jis nebutq, yra baisiausia
nelaim6 zmonijai.
Vokietijq tegali sudemo-
.kratizuoti il pastatyti ant
stipraus pamato po baisios ka
res tik zmon6s patrijotai, bet
ne socijalistai svajotojai apie
savo kiSenini "roju",
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
SAKo RUSU CARAs EsAS
CYVAS. ...

VarSava, or. 49, Buvuslo
ruSQ caro- motina gyvena Kri-
me, arti Livadijos. Apie tai
praneSa vienas lenkQ oficie-
raS cia atkeliaves is Sevasto-
polio.
BuvuSi carien6 naSl6 kas
deSimta diena gaunanti laiS-
ky, kuriuose praneSama, jog
buves caras, jos sunus, esas
gyvaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
SKELBIA WILSONO
SALYGAs.

Londonas, gr. Is. : Vietos
laikraStis Daily News skelbia
prezidento WilSono taikos So
lygas, neva is autOritatiniIl
versmiQ paimtas.
Tose sQlygose 'pilmiausia
ineina pasaulio tautQ sqjun-
ga, ginklayi'nosi sumazini-
mas, prieinamas If teisingas
atlyginimas. '.4s@
Vokietija busianti priimta
tautQ sqiungon, bet pirmian
jinai trr6s but palikta iSmegi-
nimui If pasitaisymui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
UKRAINOJE SIAUCIA
TERCRAS.
B6ga is ten zemvaldziai len,
kai.

Varsava, sr. 19.-Kiekvienas
Gia ateinantiS traukinis atga-
bena * UkrainoS ir Lietuvos
lenkQ didikQ-zemvaldzip il
pramonininkQ Seimynas. B6ga
jie is tQ SaliQ, mes valstieciai
prizes tuoS didikus lenkus pa
ktle terorq. YpaG Ukrainoje
>iauGia Skerdyn6S.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
REIKALAUJA KAIZERI
PATRAUKTI TEISMAN.

Washington, gr. 10 Kon-
gresmanas Darrow is Pennsyl-
vania padav6 kongresui rezo-
lucia, kad vokieeiQ kaizeris
butp teisiamas ir butu nu-
baustas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
$4,000 VOKIEcIU zUVO
KAREJ.

Berlynas, or. 19.-Cia Off
cijaliai paskelbta, kad buvu-
siOie kar9je iSviso uzmuSta
$4,000 vokieGiQ kareiviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19
LENKAI REIKALAUJA
SUTARTIES SU
TALKININKAIS.

Copenhagen, gr.a 19.-Nauia
IenkQ valdzia pasiSkelb6, kad
il eSanti pasirenguSi padaryti
su taIkininkais militarine II
politikine sutarti. Apie tai
praneSa Cologne Gazette.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19

- Londonas, or. 49, Re-
zignavo visas Portugalijos
ministeriu kabinetas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-19

EeYs8SIIy OF LLIa0ls tRSlsY
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Hopes Women viii
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright. Advantageous
and vivaciOus--a good clear skin: a
natural, rosy complexion and free
dom from Illness are assured only
by clean. healthy blood. II only
every woman and likewise every
man could realize the wonders Of
the morning inside bath. what a
gratifying change would take place
Instead Of the thousands of sick ".
anaemicloOking MEN, women, and
girls with pasty or muddy com
plexions: instead of the multitudes
of nerve wrecks" "rundOwns,
brain faGs" and pessimists We
should see virile. optimistic
throng of rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning before breakfast .
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour lamentations and poisons be-
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Those subject to sick headache.
bfliousness, nasty breath, rheuma-
tism. colds: and particularly those
who have a pallid, sallOW complex
ion and who are constipated very
often, are urged to obtain a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate at
the drug store which will cost but
a trifie but is sufficient to demon
strate the quick and remarkable
change in both health and appear
ance awaiting those who practice
internal sanitation.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
G. ". U. WILL GIVE FOOD
CONSERVATION LECTURES

Lectures on food conservation are
TO be given regularly at George
Washington University by six mem
bers of the faculty at the request OF
the Food Administration.
Food Administrator Hoover suE-
gested that three courses in food
conservation be given. but as the
curriculum for the year already had
been outlined. university authorities
found it impossible to- put the sug-
GestiOn into effect. Six professors,
however. have been designated to
lecture 10 their classes regularly on
various phases of the food question.
The lecturers are Dean Charles Ed
ward Monroe, OF the School Of Grad
uate Studies and also OF the Chemis-
try Department: Dean William Carl
ltuediSer, OF Teachers College: Dean
William Allen Wilbur. Of Columbian
College; DR.. Charles Clinton Swisher
head Of the history department; Prof
Robert Russ Kern, of the depa rtment
Of sociology and economies. and Prof
koChenderfer.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
HOW EMERGENCY
| HOSPITAL COSTS
| DOUBLED IN YEAR

at costs more than twice as much
ID operate the Emergency Hospital
tbday than it did in 1916. In 1916 the
maintenance Of the hospital averaged
$1,000 a month. Last year the average
j,imped TO about $4,000 a month.
This is the reason for the campaign
FIR $4,000 to be launched Marc. II.
and TO continue through March IS. an
1bunced the campaign committee to
day.
iJust a few items to show how tho
high cost Of living has affected the
ctty's big hospital:
Meat bills have increased from $500
month to $1,000. Drugs from 100 to
boo per cent Carbolic acid. which
formerly cost 1G cents a pound. went
as high as $500 q pound last year.
Coal. which once cost $3.50 a ton.
NOW costs $50 4 ton-mOre than
twice as much.
Salaries OF employees. about 40,
have averaged an increase OF 10 per
cent, and further increases must be
made to replace some workers who
have recently left.
tThr hospital cares for some or tho
-Rpard OF Charity patients, for which
81 receives Sl5O n day. Formerly
that amount was adequate; now the
cost is about 50 day. and the hos
pital is paying the difference.
THE campaign headquarters are
OPEN at 1922 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
HOHENRAKES' ARE
Modified IN WAR
On HOHENZOLLERNS

Thousands of men and women who
re at work today.
Responding to the call of the Ma
ioual War Garden Commission for
ariy mobilization, they are outlining
he scope of their crops" getting the
necessary seeds-which are scarce
nd arranging for fertilizer.
More than ever will war gardens
lelp win the war this year, according
o the commission. These are some of
he reasons:
Every ounce Of food added to the
cant world supply Is vitality needed;
Each man with his own garden will
mean releasing OF many thousand OF
farm laborers for agricultural or
other war worl(-and labor IL scarce.
Vegetables tallcn. out of your back
yard eliminates necessity OF trans
porting them the transportation
problem IL one Of the greatest
Thousand of freight cars will be re
leased for war freight.
Begin by making a hOt-bcd now"
says the commission. E7rly plants
such az cabbage, onions. lettuce. and
similar vegetables should be ready
for the ground in the North early in
April
The war gardener should now be
liagramming the layout of his gar
len, to determine the necessary
mounts and variety OF each vege-
table to be raised.
at is important also - arrange
early for fertilizer and seeds; for
there Is not an oyersupply Of either
on hand.
at Is surprising" the commission
concludes, how much food can be
raised on a tiny plot. Some of the
results obtained last year were Us
tonishing. Men, women, boys and
girls. who had never titled q foot OF
ground raised large supplies Of vege-
tables in their little war gardens;
often enough to keep the home table
furnished with nice fresh vegetables
all summer long-with a surplus for
canning and drying for winter use.'
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
,4OONEW CLERKS
ARE ADDED TO WAR
DEPARTMENT ROLLS

When war was declared eleven
months ago the number OF officials.
army officers and employees OF the
War Department here was less than
LOCO
On the last pay day. the disbursing
office distributed the pay, checks.
and vouchers to more than II 900. or
this number about 5000 are employed
in the State. War and Navy building
and the other 5000 are in buildings
distributed about the city
The outside employees are paid at
sixteen different buildings, and so eX-
pert have the paymasters become
that they can handle each building
with an average of 800 payments in
less than half an hour.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
LA TOILETTE AMENDS
LIBEL SUIT COMPLAINT

MADISON. Ms. March S United
.;latcs senate Robert u La Toilette
q, % unt aup.ar t.da, for GAMMA
ts"u as desired b. defendants in his
500 .nUu .U!' for damages against
o. y. Erand"nbUT,. editor Of the
Madison Democrat and the Democrat
Publishing COMPANY
TIE Senator has amended his com
pi,in, b. striking out ton Of the
eighteen causes fUr action. The ten
include printing Of speeches by
Roosevelt. Root. and J. Is. Winsloyy,
chief justice Of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
MUNITIONS WORKERS
INJURED BY CHEMICALS

NEW YORK. March That 800
out Of 5000 persons exposed to chem
icals used in the manufacture OF
munitions have contracted various
diseases Is the declaration of Or.
David Linn Edaall. professor Of elm
ical medicine at Harvard University
IN a l'"tur" here on war industry
diseases. 7. y. T. the professor said.
- particularly harmful in it, toxic
rue"tS. workers are advised to wear
E!otes ana a mask r"spirator while
working IN munition plants where IT
Is used
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
GLASS IN CANDY FOR
AVIATION STATION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 8
Two hundred pounds OF candy ship
ped from Boston factory for use OF
students at the Warrington. Fla.
naval aviation station. is being held
here following the discovery that IL
contained large quantity OF ground
glass. One man who ate some of the
candy H. IN the hospital seriously ILL.,.
Two dozen packages Of the candy
sent to the state meteorological lab
oratOry were found to contain a large
quantity OF ground glass. it Is said.
Government agents are inv estiGatinG
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
MRS. GEORGIA MILLER DEAD.

HAGERSTowN. Nd, March s.
Mrs. Georgia Anne Miller. seventy
FIVE years old. widow OF II. G. Miller.
OF Blue Ridge Summit. died at her
home there Wednesday night Of
stomach trouble growing OUT " heart
disease. She had been unabla to take
food for practically two We sks. She
had been i'll for about two months.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

ing corps, is dead here from Injuries
suffered yesterday when his airpIane
plunged to the earth at the Benbrook
flying field. His instructor. who was
in the machine at the time of the ac-
cident, escaped without serious in
juries. Hurlburt had Just taken the
wheel OF the machine and was at
tempting a landing when he lost con-
troll.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

steal Comedy" written by Lieut.. G.
X. Campbell and enacted by the men.
was staged in the gym" An interior
setting, showing a scene in a Euro.
pean cafe, had been painted and ar
ranged by the camoufeurs OF the
company. The play itself consisten
largely OF songs and humor. much OF
1t pointing at members OF the regi
ment.
A dance after the play completed
the entertainment OF the day.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
CURRENT SHOCKS WORKERS

knocked off his feet by an electric
shock while he was doing repair work
10 the tracks at North Capitol and
lH streets this morning. Maurice L.
Ward, twenty-five years old, 4J6 New
jersey avenue southeast, employed
~ the Washington Railway and Elec-
INC Company, was rendered uncon-
sdious. He was hurried TO his home,
NShere his condition is not thought
SdrioUs.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS Up NOSTRILS

ness. NJ STRUGGLING for h;"Hih at
night your cold "r Caturrh will be
gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's cream
liH i'm from your druggist now. AP.
ply "a little OF this fragrant, anti
septic, healing cream in your nos
trils. II peneirateS through every
air passage Of the head, southcs the
inflamed or swollen Mucous mem
brane and relief comes instHntly.
Its last fine. Don. stay stuffed
up With Il cold az mast, ,.urarVh-
~. r.'''.-. - ,is'g''r
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

BarnRcIe upon bottom
OF the ship Of state. says
Thinks the people ought know Il.
Three loud cheers Tor Mr. Fuller.
When II truth and frnnkneSA
He's hot stuff full ginger!
BILL SHAZZAR'S FEAST,
Or The ChirOgraphy the Wall
There n sound of reyeIry by night,
And TrustdOm's capitalists gathered there,
When suddenly they N awful sight
fearsOme spectacle that raised their hair:
4 Hand that wrote In letters large and free
LEARN, ye eKPIOIterS without ado,
Public Utilities should rightly be
Owned by the PubIIc-and they shall he, too:-
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
SOLDIERS PATROL
NORWAY'S CAPITAL
AFTER FOOD RIOTS

!. CHRISTIANIA. March s.-Police
} land troops are patroIIing the streets
I here today in the vicinity Of butcher
shops, and the parliament buildings
are heavily guarded, following food
riots yesterday. More than a score
OF arrests were made.
The food situation in Norway has
been serious for some time. and there
appears little likelihood OF early lie
lief
While crowds stOrmed the butcher
shops and in some cases looted them.
others engaged in demonstrations be
fore the parliament buildings.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. March s.
Our people are actually starving"
Peter De Trcschow, Danish consul at
Chicago. declared on arriving here on
a Scandinavian liner. This applies
not only 10 the poor, but TO persons
who. in ordinary times. would be
regarded as well to do. people who
even now have plenty OF money"
The consul general expects 10 visit
Washington shortly 10 seek. through
the state Department, alienation OF
the food shortage.
Denmark. the consul general said.
is fighting heart and soul TO keep out
Of tine war.
AN ATLANTIC PORT March $
Herr Richard Ejcrle and Herr Lau-
ritz DoEcnsclt have arrived here on
/ board a Scandina vian liner en- route
to Washington 20 see President vii
Ton and Secretary Lansing with e
view 10 having the food embargo
against Norway IiEhtcned. Thou
. sands Of people OF Norway face star
. alton. they assert. GnicFs carly &C
ton is taken 10 give them relief
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's
Splendid

In one minute your ClogEed nns-
trils VIII open, the air Passages Of
your head Will clear and YOU can
breathe freely No moro hawkins.
SnufFinC. h1r'.''~-. hr1da~ha DIV
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Ioints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ONT
1nent, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Eusterole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
II5ed annually for bronchitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, Pleurisy, rheu-
n3atism, lumbago, pains and aches ofthe
hack or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
Ibe chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
BRITISH FLYING CADET
DIES ON TEXAS FIELD

FORT WORTH. Tex, March S.-Eur-
ton T.. Hurlburt. AZ" ty-four
Years. cadet in tho British royal fly
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
DEGREES JAPANESE PLANS.

ROME, March s \ japanese cx
petition into Siberia with Anglo.
American consent, would be a false
move. an" Ds~crVaiUre Romano dc.
ciar"J t0G~--
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
File out singing.


Nfca ia" prayer Of the chaplaip
Mas finished tho regiment filed froar
the gymnasium g" th" strains OF On
ward Christian Soldiers" sung by die
men and the spectators.
But the formal presentation Of the
cOlors was only part of the fday's
program. At 6 o'clock dinner 10 the
visiting ladies was given at the Ofi-
GERS Club.
Later. the event for which The mon
rad u7cn p~c roaire '.~ rnanJ .,-..
Nrlas, The Eleventh. E:,sirusir Nu
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

RESULTS direct rcea RESULTS the thing
the
mind and the like the advertising the
RESULTS
Want Ad
Messages like the above ny card letter phone, tell the story
TIMES Ads, which
suit CeerS"
Result Ceer"
February
loSnd lOO5t lines than they
which that the Classified Advertising Department, kseg-
with The Display Advertising Department the
the District of Columbia.
f. c Rc&~@ Freshness Nono&r: The Washington TTncs
The Washington times., 1918-03-08

Of surprise spies lies, It's TuT Of
down schemesI
It's bully play. but we're bound say that
honestly hope fails!
Old DiOEeRes IL lucky!
Once he has been rewarded:
Strange to he's found another
Honest Man! Old ID 3 simply
Crazy with delight: No wonder!
It's the Honorable Fuller,
Congressman from Massachusetts,
Who resigns from his committee
Cause he the said committee
IL entirely useIeSs-
Says most COREreEsmen re useless
Spend their time in telling stories
Says that at the present moment
Congress f. inefficient
And exceedingly expensive
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
FIaEs Presented.

Col. George Van Orden. command.
ing the. regiment. had his men drawn
up at attention, while a color guard
Of four men marched forward and
received the flags from the hands OF
the general.
Mothers. wives. sisters, sWcethearts
and friends Of the members OF the
newly organized TcE .mcUi TO IN" NUM-
her OF more than zoo attended tn" re-
view ami m" services that followed.
In tho gymnasium "t the camp
after ;he review. the col"rs were
consecYated by Post Chaplain T.. y.
Niyor. who said in his prayer. NO
peace without honor, no war without,
victory" colonel van Orden, in a
short address e. his men said: This
Is the first time that VIC have really
gotten together officially as a rcEi
mcnt. ] know that those Colors will
be guarded Ey every man in the Elev-
onth Regiment. no matter what hard
sIips and sacrifices that guardin.;
may entail"
The Washington times., 1918-03-08
FLAG IS PRESENTED
MARINE REGIMENT
AT QUANTICO CAMP

DO what you have to do with the
tools you have at hand, do 1t the
best you can, do it as quickly as you
can, and never Erumble because the
tools you have are not suited to the
work"
Those words, spoken by Major Cen
eral Barnett, commandant OF the
marine corps, are ringing today in
the ears and fixed in the hearts OF
the men OF the Eleventh Regiment OF
Light Artillery Of the United States
Marines.
They were spoken yesterday when
General Barnett presented the regi-
ment with an American flag and with
its regimental colors at the marine
camp al QuanticO. Va. He said that
they are the motto OF the marine
corps. the words that every marine
must remember at all times.