davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31
.rvrk.y Would pIsmantls Psrta.

Turkey Would ossmant's Pseta
Amsterdam.-The correspondent At
Constantinople OF the Weser Zeitung
Of Bremen says that Il must b ad-
nitted public opinion for some tns
past favored separate peace for Tss
key. This view underwent . chan9s
az q result Of Prince Aaximilian's
speech In the Reichstag, which also
strengthened the position OF the party
Of union and progress. Proposals. arr
now being discussed. the correspoad'
eat coatinues. for refoTmeAtoa In
Turkey. according 70 which Coastnntt
n,sle would become . free port ard
the fortieications a the Dardanslles
dlsmantled, ON coalition that tbs
powers guaranteed the continuancs q
ConstantiAople Is the capital q
Turkey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31
yAnxs DOWN - PLANES IN DAY.

Cleveland aAeDsrVaost 0aes Thrss In
One Flight.
With the American Army Northwest
of verdm.-Three German sirplaDss
wsre brought down Oct 1s By Lieut..
Cleveland AcDermott Of Syracuse.
N. Y This Increases to eighteen the
number OF German machines destroyod
on Friday BY Lieut.. McDsrmett aad
Other American aviAtofs. After bring
ing down his first opDeasat The liss-
tenant was attached By i've Fokk0e.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31

ssnats Passss Military Oiil.
washiAgton.-The Senate passed in
record time the $1,000 200. 900 military
deficiency bill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31

Pioneer Banker J. A. Thatehor Dead.
Denver.-Joseph Addisoa Thatcher.
banker, author. philanthropist, an. cid
timer in the very best sense Of that
word, whose fsroe and satefpgiss anA
stanch integrity helped to make Dsa-
yer and Colombo great, died at his
home n the shadow Of the cae6tol
dome. Death occurred following .
stroke of psfalysis.
william r. Leonard. president Of
the Hibernia >bank. was stricksa with
paralysis at his home, dying within .
few minutes. He had been N Dsor
health for some time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31
TERMS FOR ARillsIlcl
MILITARY haGN PROBABLY WILL
DRAFT FULL PROGRAM.
lsedsss Win Decide. upen F1rteeeesl
- d oesseisd - - Aeses
- - .ooi1od.

W080l0Bt00. -. 0ADG0uDJU0- 0otDIoo
Thursday On tbs psobabae terms Of
srmistice which may be formulated by
the allied and American military ad-
vissrs after the allied Governments
have considered the German proposals
transmitted by President Wilson.
II will be the mission Of the mill
tary advisers to translate general prin-
ciples into concrete terms OF fortress
60 to be occupied. submarine bases to
be placed under guard. munitions
plants to be dismantlsd and strategic
rail lines to be secured AGAINST Ger
man use. Since an armistice on allied
terms means an end Of the war. At
tentiou also must b given TO dsmob-
ilisatlou Of the German army. N itself
q loag process.
Marshal Foch, as supreme command
or. and Generals Petain. Haig. Persh-
ing. Dias and Gillian. the Belgian chief
Of staff, are ex-offIcio members of the
army board, ~ the. admirsls con1nAnA-
ing tho four great navies. 1EtkisA.
French. American and Italian, are 81
officio msnbses a tAs naval hoard.
Tht President proposes that the
tsrns to be drawn - by these milf
tasy and naval agencies are to be sub
mittsd to the respective allied govern
raeats- for ratification. The supreme
war council. composed Of the prsmiers
Of the allies and of President Wilson.
probably would pass upon the pro-
gram.
To make certain that the U-boat
fleets are put out Of action BY any
terms except the surrender OF the sub
marines themselves appears difficult.
Ashore It 10 regarded ~ obvious
that occupation Of the s-Thionville
fortress. probably by American. troops.
would be essential.
Holding the Aetz-Thionvflle gate
way. supplemented possibly by occn
patton of the fortress of Strassburg.
wouid enable the allied forces to DOM
mate the German forces on this front
and would give an open road into Ger
many should resumption Of hostiii-
ties be threatened.
II II believed the allied chiefs WI
propose . definite plan for the rear
ward movement OF the German forces.
which would provide for exposure Of
the German forces to flanking opera
tions that would cut them to pieces
should any treachery BE revealed.
Other obvious requirements would
be. 1t is thought, surrender by Aus
tria to the Italians Of fortressss in the
Alps that guard the Austrian border
and the road to Vienna: probable
evacuation Of the whole east coast Of
the Adriatic and the oocupatipn OF
such bases ~ would bottle up Ans
TRAN naval povsr conpletsly.
To sAfsguarA RussaA and enforce
psace coadittoas IN Russia, It was
said, the road to the Black sea must
b cleared. which would require sur
render BY the Turks Of the fortrssses
Of the Dardanellss. Surrender also Of
Russian battleships and dsstroyers h,
the Black sea, seized by the Germans.
would be demanded. and possibly the
surrender Of Turkish war craft -
well.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31

AalNsss Dsaasa Wage Increase.
Washington Fuel Administrator
Garfield refused to grant bituminoas
coal minors an increase Of wages.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31

German chaReslIoe ~ Of iafiusnsa.
Copenhagen. = Prince Na1imilian
German chancellor. b III of infiusnsa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31
seourae Talsee Way Westward

Washington. Oct. 26.-Three army
camps did not report single new
case Of influenza Friday. and only two
Ksarny, Cal. and Lewis, Wash. re.
ported moro than 100 cases. The to
tai Of new cases for all camps. state.
ment from the office Of the surgeon
general said. was 2.37b against x.772
the day before. Pneumonia cases de
creased from SOS to 800 and deaths
frpm s07 to TAI. The camps which
reported no new cases we're Wheeler
Ca; Custer. Mich. and AeiSs, Dis
trts4 ~ Columbia.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31
vANkEEs GAIN ON eorH stoes
or MGusE AND sn9NcH 40
VANCE ALoNa sGRaE RIVER.
MAlN6FAlLsT T0BRITISA
L,pGRAT,oM or RuMAN,A HAs
SEEN sEauM " ENTEnTE
FoRcGG

London, Oct. 3s.-ItaliaH troops
have hagun n offensive bstwSsa the
Yiawe ana the Brenta. II the Noot
0rappa sector they advanced across
the orntc river and Captured Monte
eolarols, part Of Msnts Praesoian anA
Monte Pertics.
In the Piavs river the Italians have
captured the Islands Of Grave. Pattar
dapoli and Massiore. The wsathsr on
the front 10 uafaSorahle.
French fnrees advancing nortAeast-
ward between the Oiss and tie Psroa.
. tributary Of the 4srrs, havs psas-
tratsd ths village Of vtilers-assse ed
surrounded the Villages q Ii -Hssts.
nsrtheast Of villers. TAs French also
have nade some advance farfhse east
along the EsffS and the 0eucas.
The British have captured. Aaing.
southeast Of valenciSanss. and vsade-
giss-sdr- dr-Ecaillon. On tbs ffi66d1t bSy6w
Valsnciennes. A German coan1er at
task wss repahed.
The French are adva.eias ,essas ths
Disc and 0erre rivers.
sAmsrieans ars DusAing thrown Ger
naA lipas % 18th silss u he Meuse.
LsaAen, OF. 3S.-Fisld Marshal
Haigs Third and Fourth armies. hav-
ing smashed through the outsr de-
lenses Of the strateEically inDortant
German line south Of vaiencisnnes,
continae successfully to hanDer their
way toward NauheuGs and Mons.
Thursdays attack started froA the
new front gained "Wednesday which rs-
suited in an advance Of between three
and four miles on froat Of fiftssa
miles, In which moro than eye00 pris.
oners and many guns are repested -
have been taksn. Ths enemy II rsstse.
ing stubbernly, but ~ British are
forging ahead. 'cAptnring villages and
other important points.
West Of Maubeuge the British have
taken the village Of Beaudisnies one
and ons-half miles southwest q L.
Quesuoy. The most important strong
hold defending Aaubeuge o. the west.
In the same region they have crossed
the natural barrier of the Eeailioa
rivsr.. and raDidly are placing valsn-
ciennes In . packet.
North oe 0fand Pre- and north of
ves1un. In the sector lying bstwesa
the Meuse river and north Of the A.
goane forest. the Americans have euk
farther aud dsep'y into the sasny's
hAa.
CopsAhagsa. Oct. 24.-AnaosAcs-
ment was made BY. the German, .cAaA-
csilor Tuesday Of 4 bin making, the
reiohstag -responsibie for war ard
peace. the measure to become etfsc-
tive WHEN THE PROJECT FOR A
LEAGUE OF NATIONS SHOULD Be
CONE OPERATIVE.
Ths allied afmies q Trancs aaA
Belgium are stu driving The 0srnaAs
toward their border. but Tie Dsocsas 70
now comparatively slow.
On the sectors that are regulate
TO the stability of the entire German
line-where . crash through probably
would mean the immediate collapse a.
the whole Of the defensive systsa-
the most stubborn resistance - being
offered by the enemy. and what gains
are being made by the allies are yirtu-
ally foot BY. foot In the face Of tAe hos-
nets Of the battle lins--the nAnAias
guns.
In northern Belgium the Germans
are still retiring. Unofficial reports
are to the effect that Cheat 10 being
evacuated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31
prssidsnt Asks Vote Of cons'dsnes.

Washington-President Wilson Fri
day appealed to the country for . vote
Of confidence In his leadership. both
at home and abroad" by returning
the Democratic congress.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31
Mentross Under Rigid GUARANTEES.

Montrose. Colo. Oct. 75.-The most
rigid quarantine ever imposed ON the
Western Slope was put In force here
In an effort to stamp out Spanish in
fluenxa. An epidemic l. raging here
and the health authorities have their
hands full. San Miguel county reports
$50 cases. Grand Junction 16S, Delta
and OIathe 76 each. Montrose %. Sfl-
yerton 800, Ouray g. There have been
over seveaty.five deaths ON the West
ern slspe during the past week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-10-31

BAselEThe German war cabinet
considered fFesident Wilson's reply At
. lengthy ssAsion Friday, according to
the Frankfort Zeitung. It was decided
not to answer At the present time. but
to wait until 10 Is learned what the
entente's armistice conditions may bo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
APPROVES ADDRESS
Declares President Wilson's Speech
ProclaimS Doctrine That
Labor Stands For.
CONTRIBUTES MORAL IDEAL1sN
Look TO Him to Maintain This High
Standard Of Craftsmanship and to
Bring Governments to See Issues
OF Struggle Clearly.

LONDON. May 25.-Presidcnt Will
sons speech in New York last Sa,ur-
day is welcomed warmly by Arthur
Henderson, OF the Labor party, and
former member OF the War Cabinet.
II welcome tho Presidents speech"
said Mr.. Henderson in an interview
with Reuters. Limited. mainly for two
reasons. because Il reafHrns in ring
;rc words dcmocracy's rosolute refusal
to desert Russia n her hour of agony
and humiliation and because it pro-
claims the doctrine TO which organ
ized workers themselves stand pledged
that peace. when it comes. must con-
form TO the principles OF international
rignt and cssentia; justice.
president Wilson'S greatest contri-
button TO The effort of the free ma
tons in this world struggle is the
moral idcaiism he has brought to bear
upon the problem OF world peace. He
has refused to treat the question of
peace rs q matter for political bar
gaining between bclligerents or as a
question Uf territorial compromises and
concessions by one side or the other.
President Wilson rightly regards
the whole situation in tho cast sc a
test OF Gcrmary'S sincerity in talking
peace If there Is any possibility that
the allies might he persuaded to ac-
ccpt a cynical peace based upon con-
ccsSions from Germany in the west at
the price OF leaving Germany a free
hand in the cast. the Presidents firm
reputation OF any such bargain will
hope. finally dispose of it.
we. OF tho working class movement
in allied countries. look - the Presi-
dent Of the United States to maintain
this high standard OF statesmanzhir
and 10 bring our governments to see
IN" issues Of this struggle with his
clear vision and to defend the cause OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
International freedom with the same }
exalted enthusiasm and in the same
Iisintcrestcd spirit"
RECRUITING is ACTIVE
Captain Mott RetnrnS From Trip TO
West Virginia to Inspect
SubstatiOns.

Recruiting is very satisfactory in
deed said Captain r y. Mott. Of the
marine recruiting station, yesterday.
Captain Mott returned yesterday morn.
ing from trip TO West Virginia where
he was occupied for nearly week
looking after recruiting substations in
that section of the district Five men
enlisted yesterday in the marine corps.
as follows: Mack Hays and a. u
Greenlee Glen White. W. Va; j. +.
Harrison. Jr.. Newport News; r o.
Butler. Charlotte. y. G.. and :. r. Pain
ter. Dunbar, w. Va.
Navy and army recruiting officers
also expressed similar sentiments as
those OF Captain Mott. Another young
woman was among those accepted by
the navy yesterday. who enlisted at
Roanoke as stenoGrapher and type
writer. She was Miss Sarah l.. How
bert. OF Roanoke. Others joining the
navy were: w. l.. Scarce, Roy Webb.
Z. Il. Goodman. V. r. Bolt, all of Roa =
noke; r. NJ. Bradley. G; l.. Wiley and
q. NJ. Credson. of this city. The army
secured the following: J. l.. McRowder,
Chatham. medical department: w. \.
Coleman. Brandy Station, Quartermas-
ter corps: j. a. Riddick, Spring Hill.
quartermaster corps. and William
Simpson. eX-Seaman whose home is III
sydney. Australia. coast artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
EON'T BE BALD
How 10 MIKE Hair Grow Strong,
Thick nnd I.ustroux

Few OF us get bald in dag and we
all have ample warning when our hair
Is thinning out.
Partisan sage is a most efficient hair
invigorator but to Immediately stop
any further loss Of hair and quickly
start a new growth it must be rubbed
into tho scalp so the starved hair roots
can really absorb it and get the vital
stimulation SO badly needed. You will
surely be delighted with the first an
phcation. for your hair and scalp
should look and feel 100 per cent bet.
ter.
Partisan sage is not expensive It's
scientific preparation that supplies
all hair needs--a clean. non sticky
antiseptic liquid that is sold at drug
and toilet counters everywhere with
qua rantce TO give you perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
Good looking hair Is half the battle
in any mans or woman's personal APP
pcarance. Neglect means duh. thin
lifciess hair and finally badness. while
little attention now insures thick and
lustrous hair for years to come. No
matter what your hair troubles try a
Partisan sage massage to-nisht-you
will not be isappointed.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
CHRISTIAN INDIAN SOLDIERS
ON THE WESTERN FRONT

There are Christian Indians on that
west front. They have their prayer
meetings. sometimes 500 in attendance
and they do not need any rowing bishop
OF minister to lead them either.
Tommy looked at them ono time when
500 Indians were AT their prayer meet
ing. and he turned TO me and ga i'd
Amt il paralyZinG.'
II also saw Chinese soldiers. about
80 600 OF them. going into the trenches
TO fight. They MAY not be dressed in
the slickcst of uniforms. but they arc
there. standing the cold climate. to
which they are unused. and lighting
lust as hard as any other soldiers.
The women AT the cautecns and
elsewhere are patient bcyoud dcscrip-
tion. The presence OF women in the
|. 7ntecns viii stop the crouchin- and
also the .wcaring-at least while they
arc there. There ar" women over
thcrc-somc Under thirty-who have
worked at ,-'ery kind Of occupation.
Tk.re is one ! met who had been
everywhere. and had oven nursed ty
phus patients You never soc amy SuE-
gcstion OF hystcria. Tn" American
French and English soldiers all swear
by the women when it comes to think
ug OF unclr sheer devotion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Pctcrson's Oint-
mcnt Stops Itching Instantly.

''lIad . ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg Pctcrson's Oint-
mont cured me WIN. J. Nichols, 40
Wilder 81. Rochester. y. Y.
Got a large box for 30 cents at any
druggist. says Peterson. and money
back II IL doesn't help YOU at once. AL
ways keep Peterson's Ointment in the
house Fine for burns, scalds. bruises.
and tho surest remedy for skin dis :
cases. pirlples. itching eczema and
pil"G thc world has ever known.
'HntcrEor'S Ointment is the best for
bleeding nnd itching piles I have ever
found.'-Major Charles +. Whitney,
Vineyard Haven. Mass.
"P"torsorr Ointment has given grca t
sat.efaction for Salt Rheum."-Mrs. j..
l.. weiss. Cuyicrviile. y. y.
Al! druggists s"!i IL, recommend IT,
Mail orders filed by Peterson Bros,
hnTaln. y. Y.--Aav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

The Richmond post-Ottice on Thurs
day May 80. which is Decoration Day.
will observe the following hours:
Executive division, closed: cashiers Of
Ace. closed: stamp window. open from
Q to II A. NJ. money order division.
closed: general delivery window. open
from . to II =. NJ; registry division,
omen from to II y. NJ: parcel post
division. open from to II y NJ; car
rier windows. closed. Carriers will
make deliveries as follows: Parcel post
carriers. full delivery. reporting at
$50 A. NJ: rural carriers. mo deliv-
cry. Special delivery messengers, full
deliveries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
DIR. Courtney Ordered to New York.

Or G. II. Courtney, OF Richmond.
who was commissioned first Lieutenant
in the medical reserve last February.
has been ordered to New York where
h. Will ne given a special course in
laboratory work at tn. Rock feller In
stitutc. Or. Courtney mas hocn Cou-
n"Cted with tho state BOARD OF Health
for the past ;wo years, during which
time he has done much work IN the
d!Heren; counties OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
Lynchbure Rnr.c, sse.n,,.o1.

Especial 10 The Times p.spatch.l 7
LfNcHBCRG. VA. May 25.-Lynch.
burg went over the local Red Cross
quota by ll5 per cent raising sSs.3l5.ol
in the final reports tonight; Tn.
quota was 10000. Headquarters viii
be open Monday for voluntary contri-
buttons. but the campaign work ended
Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
Young Men Going 10 Work

The young man just out of college
looking for job consults the Want
Ad columns Of the modern newspaper
as a guide to good openings, Get your
story before them. Call Randolph l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
MEDICAL COLLEGE HOLDS
ITS FINALS NEXT WEEK
Doctors, Dentists, Pharmacists and
Nurses to Receive
Diplomas.
VOTE on ADMISSION OF WOMEN
Decision on This Question to BE
Taken at Meeting Of Board of
tisitors-I.ist of Those Applying
for Degrees.

tisitors-I.ist of Those Applyinp
for Degrees.
Preparations arc now being com
pletcd fo- commencement exercises of
the cightieth session OF the Medical
College Of Virginia. which Will begin
sunday. June >. and extend through
Tuesday, June 4 For the first time
In the history Of the institution classes
In medicine. pharmacy and dentistry
will graduate with nurses in consol-
dated exercises.
Final examinations have been on
Tor the past few days. and viii he
completed early this week Members
OF the faculty will nee, Friday. May
81 and pass on the successful nppli-
can's for degrees Finy applicants
for degrees ARE in the medical depart
mcnt: twcnty-four ia the department
of dentistry: nineteen in the depart
'ncnt Of pharmacy and twelve nurses
will apply for diplomas.
EeN II j.. 9. MacLachlan. -. u.
pastor of seventh Stree, Christian
Church. Will deliver the haccalaureatc
sermon on Sunday uirht. June .. ~
Sis o'clock The following dag AN
cNecUtiv" session OF the board Of Wis
ito.s Of the college VIII be held in tho
administrative building. Twelfth and
-, IN
unr,cn ,,.r, .,,,;.,on ,ho i,s,,.
tuition next year. This meeting wiil
begin promptly AZ O'Clock.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
IN CITY hIDTTOHIIN
on tho final commencement day. cx-
ercises vii be held in tn" CITY Audi
torium Al s,i5 + NJ. with Judge
eorse IT, christian chairman OF ''e
-, nnara OF visitors nresln'nE. '"p'ain
80 i,uSEe,l n"m ''. 49, ~ p"5'"r o.
,, 'n,3tI'" -. W.. 49,, 49,.
OF pi inc MenIt"i '."''eRe OF 'rsl',a i'"a.
hos'''al 40 80 no" S'"'i 'heH ~
Cantr - "''' mar XII 'iS''''- an
,,.c. ,o., -. ,ha
- ,,
MAJ III, 10 a. ,,,II ,nnt,n ;, rnnor,
AMIN
,,Ii'' 80" , -
s.sh,"!i y" 10 9',.,,
$500" 80
,..,,a.,I -, .ho %a,ton.l Army
80 10, =, ~. s,boo, ~ ,r.Gt,i,n ana
.,-,a, 49,. t.,,v.rs,,v nf \,tah,etn
~ ni 10 90.
60, ~, -" ~ -. w. ,,rult, in
,,I' ,uc, ,,,a r,tIi,a, So
49, 80 .s.,ar ,yt,,rr ,,,,rhor
r.,., 80 Nsor Ncx.ndcr Mi.
-, .o,,,r.,dc- cf 80 bssa hoxui,al
=: r.c,D lie. who has accepted AN in
,.I,,,;nn "a 10 r,.s.p,
nne-cos wui lie conferred and
,.n,or,.s prcscn,ct 10 he graduate
,,,,n. nv Nies t.ltzabo,h 81 Never Il
~ rr.,,-ns. ~ nursing
-'>i VIZ 80, ,r,n>
~"
Applicants for graduation arc az
follows:
n"Dar'm"n, 81 m'"ic' No
J. W. West NlrEinla. Ayers, i "
NirEi mia Nak"r. X VIZ NJ
fra'"N' W. i'-' -''''' $1,000 49,
North Carolina Buckingham. w.
Jr Virginia. Canrady. 60 North
Carolina: Carter j a.; MissisSippl.
Chnucv l.. -. Virginia, Clements. i
p. virginia trc"-hA". y.
Ein!a Darden. - u, Norm 'AF"I. ma
Demhrow. w. l.. I'lSirl'' al S"i"H"'i'
Denton. y. l.. North Carolina pm
Virginia; fUfosc. X H. HoHtn caro-
lima; DUDLEY, . H." II. NIrEinli'' f"N'
l. p Ohio: Freeman. J. u. Nor;H
~ rHft' tfrsg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
lsoccial to The Times Dispatch. ]

NEW 1oltlN, May 2J.--BlShop T.. j.
Mcconnell, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. has just returned from a three
months visit TO The American and
French fronts, and Il part of the Brit
ish front in France. After viewing
conditions on the allied battle fronts
Bishop Mcconnell says. II consider the
Centenary movement Of our church the
most important and hopeful sugges
ton thus far made for the worlds
reconstruction after the war The
Methodist Episcopal Church is celc-
brating the Centenary Of Methodist
missions by framing world program
with the express purpose Of conserving
the results of the war.
Bishop Mcconnell describes the mo-
rale Of the American forces and the
conditions over there as follows:
when over in France had the i'm
preston that everything was going
all right" said Bishop Mcconnell
since / Landed In New York WAS
told that everything had gone wrong
that we had miserable handful OF
troops over there badly provided for
and that we we're not doing our part
well am happy to be able to say
If this is true tho people in France
don't know il.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HEING WELL CARED FOR
~ you could stand as have stood
y
lean soldiers, and IL you could see
three converted Hamburg American
liners loaded az American transports
Win 5000 soldiers on each ship. you
might get tn" impression tina. some
thing was happening. And II YOU knew
that this same thing was occurring in
tNo other ports. you might well know
that America Is really sending over
her troops was in twcnty-eiGht
different places speaking 20 American
soldiers ana ! got tho impression that
there We're a good many Of them there.
sud that all arc being we'll taken care
OF.
had becfstcak, potatoes. white bread
and butter. and coffee with sugar and
milk in il. For DESSERT there was rice
with !aislns cooked in II. You wouldn't
call that starvation. would YOU
t,nrI!:SSSESS COSTS Man
nOTu Ills ARMS
Tom o.. n.tan,cS -
,.9.t, .'''
IA 80, 800. 49,. 49,, eas;,,,s,,
80, 80 ~. ,,.c,i,,to, has.
rt,,l t,., h.rt a, ,hc ,,rn~ira, SOC
40, sl,a1 .I.,aa,,o sto,, no -.
v.n-e, ,,so w, h.vc bcrc. Tbav ,onk
n'lpb, ,,n,,ly u. w.as no, a mn, "a he
t,',rd dn,.., clo.,ly ~, r,u,,,rv NO
cod,,r. .rl-a,. go ,,,,, h,nd crar.
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