davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
AN ARMY GRETNA GREEN

F'rOm the Army and Navy JournaD
 The office of Chaplain James T. AX- ton. L. S. A., at the headquarters of the port of authorization, Hoboken, \. J.. is fast becoming the 'Gretna Green of the army and navy, and bids fair sCon 10 hold the record for marriages in the services, if it does not hold it airead dy. Under New Jersey law. Chaplain AN- ton and the other chaplains on duty under him can issue a marriage license. and tie the marriage knot the instant after.
 Applicants who desire to enter the matrimonial state by applying to Chap lain AXton thus save the bother and de- lay of some 24 hours in getting a mar riage license from the civil authorities, and what is more no fee is charged them by the obliging army chaplains.
 Officers as well as enlisted men men of the army and navy have been joined in Wedlock at the office of Chaplain Axton, and if the numbers increase very much an additional force of chaplains will be required for matrimonial work
 1
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
Horseback to Roosevelt

The following girls left Sunday for horseback trip to Roosevelt lake: Miss Ina B. Young, Miss Glenn Adams, Mrs. Ralph Trowbridge. They are try ing to make the trip in ten days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
Killed i~ France

J. N Smith brought the news to Chandler this week of the death in ac- ton of Sergeant Guy B. Harmon, son of C. E. Harmon. of Anderson's wells. on the road to Florence Young Har- mon was with Battery E., 343d Artil- lery in France, and was 22 years old.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
Back From Trip

Attorney and Mrs R. Weston Bab- cock returned Tuesday from months vacation trip in the Mogollon noun tains, where MT. Babcock enjoyed some excellent bear and deer hunting
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07
REsoLvED-There are a lot c

RESOlVED-There are lot of false alarms in this world, that's why some people are always living in fear of sickness or any old thing. I know men who are false alarms, when you get to them there is noth- ing there, and yet see what false alarms can do. Causes sickness, accidents, death and sometimes loss off friendships. That so called Bar gains are false alarms, bargains for the stomach. and you pay doctor bills eventually. MORAL-Don't be alarmed Trade with the SANT- TARY MARKET. We sell the best of every line we carry, and at req sonable prices. Our goods are al- ways the best-No false alarms with us Fresh meats. fish and oysters. Note-Our prices are regulated by the Food Administration.
 R. M. MEEK, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

This charming gown of tricolette has striking color combination of silver gray and navy blue. The gown is made on straight simple lines with the blue forming a deep band on the skirt and the sleeves. Many satin covered buttons and heavy cord of blue form a harmonizing trimming.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

Use Tho Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-07

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15

tention Of the authorities TO make it un-
duly hard on these offenders, but in view
Of the fac, that W. are ~ war, and the
law has been given frequent publication,
the marshal now feels that it is time to
put the law into effect. The act, Article
XIII, Says in part:
al. Any alien enemy who shall change
his place of residence to another place Of
residence within the same registration
district shall Immediately report such
change to the registration district, and
shall present TO such registration officer his
registration card, for tho purpose of hav-
ing endorsed thereon by such rcgistra-
ton officer the change Of residence.
'2 No alien enemy shall change his
place Of residence TO place of residence
within another registration district with
out permit Application for such permit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
ASSEMBLY'S WORK
SHIFTS TO SENATE
House in Recess Today While
Upper Branch Considers
Governor Program.
stan correspondence OF Every Evening

STATE HOUSE, DOVER, March Is.
The scene of legislative activities
today shifted from the House to the
senate, the lower branch having disposed
ot all the business on the program sub
mittcd bv Governor Townsend. having
paSscd the Defence Council and prohi
bition amendment measures. it took n
recess until Monday morning, by which
time IL is expected, the Senate Will have
acted ON them also, the Senate being IN
session today, while the House IS idle.
Up 10 TODAY the Senate has tackled
nothing on the executive schedule, having
left the initiative To the House and having
contcntcd itself, while the House was
wrestling with these problems TO the
introduction OF some other bills and the
passage OF number of resolutions.
The temperance people felt quite
confident. prior TO the opening of today's
session OF the Senate. claiming 10 sure
votes there for the Federal prohibition
amendment resolution, which passed
the House Yesterday Nine votes are
enough To pass the resolution. The
wet" forces doubt the claim of the "drvs"
but they do not seem as confident as
thc cdr : In Justice to Senator Mitchell
who has been represented in some news
paper articles as being classed on one
particular side of the question, il is only
lair TO state that he has not declared
himself. therefore, rs matter of fact,
neithe- side IS counting him definitely
m it's list
In the senate Yesterday afternoon the
House Defence Council bill was given
iirst reading and referred 10 the committee
on revised statutes The House reso-
luton 10 ratifv the national Prohibition
amendment was referred to the temper
ance committee IL was reported that
-. Clarence Gibboney president Of the
Law and Order Society. of Philadelphia,
will come 10 Dover rs guest of Senator
Wharton. 70 address the Senate on the
Prohibition Amendment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15

must be made by the alien enemy 20 the
registration officer Of the registration dis
trict in which the alien then resides.
"3. II the registration officer 20 whom
application for permit Of change Of resi-
dence is made under the next preceding
paragraph shall find s,ifficicntca,lse against
the granting OF such permit bis decision
shall be final unless the enemy shall de-
mand that the application be forwarded TO
the United States marshal in his Judicial
district for final action"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
WARNING TO ALIENS.
Must Not Change Residence With.
out First Notifying u. S.
Marshal.

Special attention has been called by
United States Marshal Fairy To the
disregard of the provisions of the law,
requiring all alien enemies to notify the
proper authorities before making such
chanre or even returning TO former
residence without first securing permits
sion.
A further violation of this law renders
the offender liable to arrest and detention
IN some of the military camps or fortresses
for the period of the war IL is not the in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
51o,Is7 BALES COTTON USED.

Washington, March 15.-Cotton con
sumed during February amounted 10
5lO,187 running bales, and for seven
months, 3,S29,03l bales, the Census
Bureau today announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
BROwNsON SERVICE FLAG.
Members 10 Unfun Emblem With 81
Stars

The BrOwnson Library Assariati0n. ~
Fourth and Jackson streets, yill unfri
service flag. containing fYr' y-tlrr'
stars, at their club ToDma on Flnd
Three IL these stars IRE ir honor a
Rev Mclaughlin and Dr Dufry Hni
McEntoe, who nre now in ihc f
service
James T.. Cassidy, who f1r the pa.'
three years had hcld thr ofrr n urf idolt
will preside NJ the spccial srrlro pr
Sunday ~ 1920 a. "a f0f thr lat TINE
~ he IL under ORDER - rcpnrt ~ Wr.h
ingtOn on Monday FOR military srv.
W, 49,. -. p. r. 49,. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15
KENNARD & co.
Store opens daily at $50 Closes at $50 p. m


Kid Cloves--By good fortune able to
offer Kid Gloves of the best French make, Trefousse,
in range styles and coors equaing any former
Real kid in all white, white with black embroidery
all black, black with white embroidery, mode, brown
and grey at $500 pair
Reliable washable Cape Kid Gloves, a really eco
noncal glove, $500 pair.
Fabric Gloves--In double finger tipped silk Gloves
we offer make that has stood the strongest test of
comparison. White, black and coors 75c, S5c, $100,
sl.25, $1.50 pair.
Cotton Chamos Gloves in several grades
Observation-Disclosures of Hosiery rest assured that
price quoted values Of the best obainable
and far in of qualities now usually to be found
Our ability offer values good arises from the fact
that looked year ahead in our purchases
Black, white and colors in Lisle and Silk.
At SOC pair both black and white mercerized lisle
full fashioned, of a grade that cannot be duplicated
Cotton Skrtings--The manufacturers of cotton
have exceled themselves this both to variety
and beauty, in their offerings of Cotton Skirtings.
Counters full for convenient showing main floor
New Garments--For years headquarters for most
distinctive garments offer almost daily new arrivals
in Coats, Suits, Dresses Skirts and Waists
Top Coats for utility purposes for dress, $500
to $500.
Suits in sport tailored styles, s25 90 to 100.
of serge, wool jersey, de chine tafea,
foulard and georgette crepe, $500 to $500.
Staple and novelty effects in Dress Skirts
Many new models Waists both in silk and cotton.
Corsets--Tonorrow will be the final day for
cia service.
New line Of spring Knitted Underwear, Silk Under
and Negligees
We show additional colors and grades of Service
Knitting Yarns and coors.
Buy War Saving Stamps and Thrift Sampson
sale at special booth, front of store.
621-o23 Market Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15

You try an Every Evening wsn, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15

Models Of Specialized in
dividuaIlty. showing every
new coat length and style
thought. All the wanted
materials in all the new color
lngS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15

The smartest developed in
silk serges, geOrgettes and silk
popllns. Trimmings effects,
new coIorlngs embrace new
shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15

These spring coats that en-
brace 50 much style, elegance
and quality. A coat IS useful
and necessary to every spring
wardrobe. All colorS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-15

Waist band "a to 40. In
the new sils serges. popIins
and pIaIds. A large selection.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19
SAID TO FEED ON INSECTS
Pitcher Plant Known to Scientists ~
One Of the Wonders Of the vs0e-
table Kingdom.

The pitcher plant II one Of the
freaks Of plant life. 1t grows in
swampy lands and IL well known In
Canada. The flowers, touched with
beautiful, delicate tints. are prixed
for decorative purposes. But the won
der Of the pitcher plant Is Its leaves.
They are green. weter-hslding pitch
ers. beautifully veined with red and
purple. with considerable variation In
form. During rainfails they are fillsd
with water. This largely evaporates.
leaving the receptacle half full. TX
ternally these cups are smooth. while
internally they are lined with fine bris-
ties pointing downward. There IL also
a sticky. sugary sort of emi-fluid sub
stance to be found around the inner
margin Of the bowl or pitcher. This
arrangement not only attracts q large
number Of tiny insects. but they are
so eager TO feed on the sugary sub.
stance that not few tumble Int the
water below and die there. They can
not fly out, for the lines Of flight would
be practically vertical, while hun
dreds Of little bristles confronting
them prevent escape over the surface
by walking out. Many believe that
the plant through Its leaves, absorbs
the digestive parts Of these insects.
and that they thus contribute to Its
nutrition; In other words. that the
pitcher plant to this extent IL one d
the carnivores of the vegetable kind
dom.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19

From June %. 1914, when the assas-
sination OF Archdu., Ferdinand Of
Austria. and his wife. at Sarajevo.
Bosnia, gave Emperor William Of Ger
many his excuse for beginning war
which he believed would result In his
gaining practical control Of the world
through military domination, the main
events Of the struggle are told In the
following chronicIe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19

July 22-Siam declares war on Ger
many.
July 23-Premier Kerensky given un-
limited powers in Russia.
July 28--United States war indus-
tries board created to supervise ex-
penditures.
Aug. 25--Itallan Second army breaks
through Austrian line on lsonzo front.
Aug. 2S-President Wilson relects
Pope Benedict's peace plea.
Sept. 1O-General Korniloff demanos
control Of Russian government.
Sept. 11-Russian deputies vote 70
support Kerensky. Kornilofrs gener-
ais ordered arrested.
Sept. 16-Russia proclnims new re-
public by order of Premier Kerensky.
Sept. 20-General Haig advance mile
through German lines at ypres.
Sept. 21-Gen. Tasker II. Bliss
named chief Of staff U. s. army.
Oct. 16-Germans occupy Islands OF
Runo and Adro In the Gulf OF Riga.
Oct. s5-French under General Pc
tain auVunce anu tuhc i-'VvO P''
ers on Aisne front.
Oct. 27-Formal announcement made
that American troops In France had
fred their first shots in the war.
Oct. 29-Italian Isonzo front COL
lapses and Austro-German army
reaches outposts Of Udine.
Nov. 1-Secretary Lansing makes
public the Luxburg "spurlos versenkt
note.
Nov. 9EPermanent interallied mill
tary commission created.
Nov. 24--Navy department an
nounces capture of first German sub
marine by American destroyer.
Nov. 2S-Bolsheviki get absolute
control of Russian assembly In Russian
elections.
Dec. 6-Submarine sinks the Jacob
Jones. first regular warshlp Of Amer
lean navy destroyed.
Dec. 7-Congress declares war on
Austria Hungary.
Dec. S-Jerusalem surrenders to
Gen. Allenby's forces.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19
1914

June 2S-Archduke Ferdinand and
wife assassinated In Sarajevo, Bosnia.
July 2s-Austria-Hungn declares
war on Serbia.
Aug. 1-Germany declares war on
Rusgin and general mobilization Is un-
der way In France and Austria-Hun-
gary.
Aug. 2-German troops enter France
at Cirey: Russian troops enter Ger
many at Schwldden; German army en-
ters Luxembourg over protest and Ger
many asks Belgium for free passage
Of her troops.
Aug. 3-British fleet mobilizes: Bel
GUM appeals to Great Britain for dip
lomatic aid and German ambassador
quits Paris.
Aug. 4-France declares war on Ger.
many; Germany declares war on Bel
gium; Great Britain sends Belgium
neutrality ultimatum to Germany !;
British army mob,lizes and state Of
war between Great Britain and Ger.
many Is declared. President Wilson
Issues neutrality proclamation.
Aug. 5-Germans begin fighting on
Belgian frontier: Germany asks for
Italy's help.
Aug. 6-Austria declares war on Rus
sia.
Aug. 7-Germans defeated by French
at Altkirch.
Aug. 8-Germans capture Liege.
Portugal announces It viii support
Great Britain; British land troops In
France.
Aug. 1O-France declares war on
Austria Hungary.
Aug. 12-Cireat Britain declares war
on Austria Hungary; Montenegro de-
clares war on Germany.
Aug. 15-Japan sends ultimatum TO
Germany to withdraw from Japanese
and Chinese waters and evacuate Kiao-
chow; Russia offers autonomy to Po-
land
Aug. 2O-German army enters Brus-
sells.
Aug. 23-Jspan declares war on Ger
many: Russia victorious in battles In
East Prussia.
Aug. 25-Japanese warships bonn
hard Tslngtao.
Aug. 25-Japan and Austria break
of diplomatic relations.
Aug. 2S-Euglish win naval battle
over German fleet near Helgoland.
Aug. 29--Germans defeat Russians
at Allenstein: occupy Amiens; I'D
vance TO La Fere. 65 miles from Paris.
Sept 1-Germans cross Marine:
bombs dropped on Paris; Turkish army
mobil!zes; Zeppelins drop bombs on
Antwerp.
Sept. 2-Government of France
transferred to Bordeaux; Russians cap
ture Lemberg.
Sept. 4-Germabs cross the Marne.
Sept. 5-England. France and Rus
sia sign pact to make no separate
peace.
Sept. 6-French win battle Of
Marne British cruiser Pathfinder
sunk In North sea by q German SUBJ
marine.
Sept. 7.-Germsns retreat from the
Marne.
Sept. 14-Battle Of Aisne starts;
German retreat halted.
Sept. lS-First battle Of Scissors
fought.
Sept. 20 = Russians capture Ja.
roisau and begin siege Of Prsemysl.
Oct. e-10-0ermnns capture Ant
werp.
Oct. 12-Geru,an take Client.
Oct. 2o-Fighting along User river
begins.
Oct 29--Turkey begins war on Rus.
sia.
Nov. 7-TsinStao falls before Jap
anese troops.
Nov. 9--German cruiser Emden de-
stroyed.
Dec. If-Gerinan advance on War
saw checked.
Dec. 14-Belgrade recaptured by
Serblans.
Dec. 16-German cruisers lombard
Scarborough. Hartlepool and whitby,
on English coast, killing so or more
persons; Austrians said to have lost
upward OF 100, 600 men sn Serbian de-
feat.
Dee. 25-Italy occupies Avlona, Alba
mia.
1915.
Jan. l--BritIsh battleship FormIda-
BILE sunk.
Jan. s--RoumaHia mobilizes 10000
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19

June 22-Italians defent Austr,ap.,
on the Piave.
juno 23-Austrians begin great re-
treat across the Piave.
July lS-General Foch launches al
lied offensive. with French. American,
British. Italian and Belgian troops.
July 21--Americans and French can.
ture Chateau Thierry.
July 3O-German crown prince
fees from the Marne and withdraws
army.
Aug. 2-Soissons recaptured by Foch.
Aug. 4-Americans take Fismes.
Aug. 5--American troops landed
at Archangel.
Au,. 7--Americans cross the vesle.
Aug. 16-Bapaume recnptured.
Auy. 2S-French recross the Somme.
Sept. 1-Foch retakes Peronne.
Sept. 12--Americans launch success
ful attack In ST. Mihiel salient.
Sept 2S-Allies win on 25O mile line,
from North Sea to verdun.
Sept. 29-Allies cross Hindenburg
line.
Sept. 30--Bulgaria surrenders, after
srct essful allied campaign In Balkans.
Oct. French take st. Quentin.
Oct. Austria asks Holland to.
mediate with allies for peace.
Oct. 5--Germans start abandonment
OF lille and burn Douai.
oct. 6-Germany asks President
Wilson for armistice.
Oct. 7-Americans capture hills
GROUND Argonne.
Oct. S-President Wilson refuses
armstice.
Oct. 9-Allies capture Cambria.
Oct. 10-Allies capture lie Cateau.
Oct. 11-American transport Otranto
torpedoed and sunk; 500 lost.
oct. 13-Foch's troops take Laon
and La Fere.
Oct. 14-British and Belgians take
Roulers; President Wilson demands
surrender by Germany.
Oct. 15-British and Belgians cross
Lys river. take $4,000 prisoners and
100 guns.
Oct. 1G-Allies enter Lille outskirts.
Oct. 17-Allies capture Lille. Bruges.
Zeebrugge. Ostend and Douai.
Oct. 1S-Czecho- Slovaks issue doc.
.aration of independence; Czechs rebel
and seize Prague. capital Of Bohemia;
French take Thielt.
Oct. 19-President Wilson refuses
Austrian peace plea and says Czecho-
Slovsx state must be considered.
Oct. 21-Allies cross the Olse and
threaten valenciennes.
Oct. 22-Haig's forces cross the
Scheldt.
Oct. 23-President Wilson refuses
latest German peace plea.
Oct. 27-German government asks
President Wilson to state terms.
Oct. 2S-Austria begs for separate
peace.
Oct. 29-Austria opens direct nego.
tiations with Secretary Lansing.
Oct. 3O-Italians infiict great defeat
on Austria capture $4,000; 'Austrians
evacuating Italian territory.
Oct. 31-Turkey surrenders; Aus
ioutCu ny tOSS
10000; Austrian ENJOYS, under white
flag, enter Italian lines.
Nov. 1-Italians pursue beaten Aus.
trians across Tagliamento river; allied
conference at Versailles fixes peace
terms for Germany.
Nov. 3-Austria signs armistice
amounting virtually to unconditional
surrender.
Nov. ALLIED terms are sent to Ger.
many.
Nov. 7-Germany's ENJOYS enter al
lied lines by arrangement.
Nov. 0-Kaiser Wilhelm abdicates
and crown prince renounces throne.
Nov. 10-Former Kaiser Wilhelm
and his eldest son, Friedrich wilhelm
flee to Holland TO escape widespread
revolution throughout Germany.
Nov. 11-German authorities sign
armistlce ending hostilitles preceding
arrangement OF the peace terms.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19
F,uieky.

"It's hard matter to please some OF
these society leaders," said the soclsty
editor.
'what's the matter pswr' askse the
city editor,
Mrs. Grabcoin says the writeup o.
her party In this mornings peper
wasn't punctuated 10 suit her,
m1nGhnm Ana-HoRn16 Z =.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19
1918

Jan. ePresident Wilson delivers
speech to congress giving IA points"
necessary to peace.
Jan 20-British monitors win sea
fight with cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau, sinking latter.
Jan. 2S--Russia and Roumania sever
diplomatic relations.
Feb. 2-JInited States troops take
over their first sector, near Toul.
Feb. 6-United States troopship Tus-
cania sunk by submarine. 126 lost.
Feb. 11-President Wilson In address
to congress gives four additional peace
principles, including self-determina-
ton Of nations; bolshevikl declare war
with Germany over, but refuse to sign
peace treaty.
Feb. 13-Bolo Pasha sentenced to
death In France for treason.
Feb. 25-Germans take Reval. Rus
sian naval base. and Pskov; Chancel.
lor Won Hertling agrees "in principle"
with President Wilson's peace princi-
Piles. in address to reichstag.
March 1-Americans repulse Ger
man attack on Toul sector.
March 2-Treaty of peace with Ger
many signed by bolsheviki at Brest-
Litovsk.
March 4--Germany and Roumania
sign armistice on German terms.
March 13-German troops occupy
Odessa.
March 14-All Russian congress Of
soviets rntiies peace treaty.
March 21-German spring offensive
starts on 50-mile front.
March 22-Germans take 10000 Brit
ish prisoners and 200 guns.
March 23-German drive gains nine
miles. Mystery gun" shells Paris.
March 24-Germans reach the
Somme. gaining Is miles. American
engineers rushed to aid British.
March 25-Germans take Bapaume.
March 27-Germsns take Albert.
March 2S-British counter-attack
and gain: French take three towns ;
Germans advance toward Amiens.
March 29-"Mystery gun" kills Is
churchgoers In Parts on Good Friday.
April 4-Germans start second
phase of their spring drive on the
Somme.
April 1O-Germans take 10000 Brit
ish prisoners In Flanders.
April l6-Germans capture Messines
ridge. near Ypres; Bolo Pasha exc
cuted.
April 23--British and French navies
'bottls up" Zeebrugge.
April 28-Germans capture Mount
KENNEL. taking $500 prisoners.
May 5-Austria starts drive on
Italy.
May 1o-British navy bottles up Os-
tend
May 24-British ship Moldavia.
carrying American troops ;torpedoed {;
b6 lost.
May 27-Germans begin third phase
OF drive on west front; gain Hve miles.
May 2S-Germans take $4,000 pris-
oners In drive.
May 20-Germans take Scissors and
menace Reims. American troops cap
ture Cnntigny.
May 30-Germans reach the Marne.
IS miles from Paris.
May 3l---Germans take $4,000 prison
ers Ia drive.
June 1-Germans advance nine
miles: are 40 miles from Paris.
June S-Flve German submarines
attack U. 8. coast and sink IL ships.
June 5-U. s. marines fight on the
Msrne near Chateau Thierry.
June 0-Germans start fourth
phase Of their drive by advancing to-
warsl Noyon.
June 10-Germans gain two miles.
y. g. marines capture south end Of Bel.
Ieau wood.
June 12-French and Americans
start counterattack.
Juno i5-Austrians begin another
diive on Italy and take 10000 prison.
ers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19
CHRONOLOGY OF
MAIN EVENTS Of
WAR FOR LIBERTY
Battles That Have Marked the
Greatest Struggle in the
Worlds History.
DEM0CRACY'S TRIUMPH
COMPLETE AND FINAL

Four Years Of Bitter Warfare Before
the Defeat Of Autoeratie Attempts to
Rule the World Could BE Assured
Progress Of the Titanic Contest
Practically a. Il Went On From Day
to Day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-12-19

ceeds Sir John French as. chief Of
English armies on west front.