davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

Amsterdam, Thursday, March l4.
Germany has replied to Lithuan-
las repeated requests for recogni-
tion OF her independence, by making
her recognition dependent upon
Lithuanian agreement TO certain
military, customs, railway and cur
Vorwaerts Of Berlin. These condi-
tions Lithuania, in the hope OF
bringing about an alienation Of her
condition, is ready to accept.
VorWaerts says such procedure is
in nowise reconciIabIe with the
declaration made by Imperial Chan
cellor Won Hertling last November
20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15
The BoIshsvik Vote.

London. March 15.-A Reuter- dis
patch filed yesterday at Petrograd
says that the Bolshevik majority at
the Moscow conference decided by a
vote Of 458 to 80 to support the
peace treaty.
The foregoing dispatch indicates
that only the Bolshevik delegates to
the Moscow conference were rep
resented in the vote taken, In what
may have been a majority caucus.
The Mensheviki and probably other
factions are represented at the con-
ference, but in view Of the strength
Of the Bolshevik il is improbable
that their decision could be reversed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

The government set up In Ukraine
after its declaration OF independence
from Russia was opposed as
bourgeois by the Bolsheviki, who
sent troops to support a Bolshevik
movement in the Ukraine. A NUM-
Der Of battles were fought and Kiev
was captured by the Bolsheviki.
The terms imposed by the central
powers in the peace treaty, with
Russia and the advance Of Teutonic
troops into Ukraine, however, COM
PEELED the Bolsheviki to give up their
campaign,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

Addressing the reichstag on Now
ember 20, Count Won Hertling sx-
pressed the wish that Poland, Cour-
land and LAthuania could have the
right Of choosing their own govern
ments. In his speech to the reich
stag on February 26 he said that
Germany's chief object in Lithuania
was to create organs Of self deter
mination ana elf-administration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-15

Petrograd, March 15.-The RUS
sian Telegraph agency announces
that the former Russian premier.
Prince Lvoff, has been arrested by
the commander of the northern
front.
1t was reported from IrkutHiE
March that Prince Lvoff had see
up a new Russian government i'm the
far east and was awaiting the land
ing Of Japanese troops at Vladiv0a-
tok in order to enter the Siberian
territory with them.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15


ELLIOTT ST. y. Z, 6s5-s-room brick house:
hath, cellar, porch: furnace heat: good con-
dtion immediate possession; splendid bar
gain 70 q quick buyer. See owner So Z
- " :, II
AN IDEAL HOME row vacant. semi-de-
tached. rooms and bath. pressed brick
house, large porch. shade trees. concrete eel
lar furnace heat gas and electric, one fare.
20 minutes ride center city: quick sale price,
g. 90; tJn0 cash. balance as rent Owner,
ELUTO. 1iSt St, Mt. Rainier. Nd -
CLEVELAND PARK-1I5. 800 An
extremely we'll and aTtistically
planned detached residence IN the
most beautiful part OF the park.
Has 10 DELIGHTFULLY."- arranged
rooms tiled bath. open FIRE
places. front, side ard rear porches
tslseping PorchJ. Space for ga
rage. etc.
sHASNl - LUCHs.
Main 30. Ils 18th st.
18th ST. HEIGHTs-5I., Jon-West
OF 18th st: hollow tile, detached
house. with slate roof. hot-water
heat, electric lights. open Ore
places, 3 rooms and baths
lShoWcrl. communicating rooms.
porches etc. Owner will give
prompt possession, July LIST. II de-
sired. TermH OF 5000 cash and
$50 month can Be arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 25GS. 7l3 18th St;
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. @,
proposals will be received at this once. Room
5i1, District Building until two o'clock P.
ing special garbage collecting equipment con
sisting OF three motor trucks with special
hoists and specially designed bodies Form
of proposal and specifications may b Oh
talned upon application 70 the Purchasing OF
hcer. Room go District Building. LOUIS
BROWNLOW. JOHN c. d. KNIGHT, W
GwYNS GARDINER, Commissioners. p. q
B,H,B
oFFfCE OF THE coInnssIoNERs D. O.:
Washington. d. c, June "a, 1913. sealed
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, Room
81 District Building. until two, o'clock P
NJ. JUNE q, 1878, for furnishing and deliy-
erfnE four CN 5-passenger automobiles for u18
IN the Police Department, D. c. Form q
proposal and specifications may BE- obtained
upon application % the Purchasing otnesT;
RROwNLOW. JOHN @. D. KNIGHT. Q.
GWYSN GARDINER. Commissioners. .. Q.
t5,U,B
oFFTCE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
TRTC-T OF COLUMBIA, Washington. June
IL ISIS Notice Is hereby given that the A.
SCISSOR Of the District OF Columoia has caused
10 be prepa red blank schedules for personal
property subject 10 taHation as required y
the Act Of Congress, approved July !, Is1s
imposing a tax on personal propsrty IN the
District OF Columbia. as amended By Act Of
iSst 11es5ed ~ thS Het 81 March !. iSI7 70
Iating 20 the taxation Of Intangible property.
and that a copy OF sad schedule viii be de-
livered to any citizen applying therefor AZ
this office. The law requires such schedules
10 be properly dlled out. sworn 10 and ~
turned 10 the Assessor within thirty days
after the date OF last publication Of this no
tice Return must Be made on or beforo
August J. 1915 This law viii b strictly en-
forced BY the Board % Persona. Tax Apprail-
ers WM p. RICHARDS, ASSESSOR, u. z.
B.A.B
OFFIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
rPlCvr OF COLUMBIA. June IL 19IA-
SEALED PROPOSALS will Be received at
the office Of the Secretary Of the Beard Of
C'or,misEioners. Room 5ii. District Building,
untU O'Clock p. NJ, June Il. 1918, for fur
nisAinE and Installing. complete. one hot
water system TO supply Reno Lodge. Tower
and Pump House. At Fort Reno Reservoir.
BLANK forms Of proposal. specifications. and
an necessary information may Be obtained
from the Chief CLERK. Engineer pepaEtueEt,
Isoorn IN District Building. LOUIS BROWN
LOW. JOHN G. D. KNIGHT. W. GN4NA
GARDINER, Commissioners, u. g
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

OLD FASHIONED HERB REMEDY; Super
Sanor Blood Purifier: regulates the entire
system: cnrtchcs and strengthens the blood,
thereby cradicating all skin diseases. Treat
nlents for various ailments. NJ A. LOUIS
4 son HERB SPECIALISTS. 80 G Il. y. W.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS
WOOD.

For fuel: box wood. s.. n per load. delivered
TO door. Supply now for winter Phone
Main lO05. J. H. FITZGERALD. q jackson
81 \ T. ap3O-tf
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
WOOD FOR SALE

VIII deliver wood sawed any length at your
door for SIS per cord. This wood is mixed
with oak. pine. hickory and walnut. Phone
Franklin 1851. mhs-sf
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

NEW $4,000 S-cyl. touring car,
never used; row in storage for
$3.50. Will sell for $500 to pay
note in bank and storage. For
appointment call Columbia S12.
TX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
SWAT THE FLY
state Health Department Say Best
Time Is Bcfore He Is


The State Department OF Health yes
terday sent out the following swat the
fly" message to the farm homes of Vir
ginia:
Invading armies arc at our door:
their advance guards are already MAX.
ing examinations of strategic posi-
tons. If we do not quickly take up
arms energetically in our own defense
our enemy. who is legion, will descend
upon us, leaving a trail of disease and
death.
Who is this enemy 80 much to be
feared? Not the Kaiser and his hordeS.
Our ships and soldiers are ready to
meet them. Our foe is rather the dis
ase-carrying fiy, which. in n few days,
will quit its breeding places in tens
of thousands of barnyards throughout
the Commonwealth.
There is but one way to combat
this menace in this stage. Spread tho
manure over the fields before the flies
fully develop. Swat them at their
source. Many OF them even now arc
leaving their homes to invade yours.
Every effort should be made to re-
ducc the ny menace at this period.
However. il should he remembered
that flies are but the carriers. not the
source OF disease. They cannot trans
nit disease unless they have access to
disease germs. Their power for harm
exists, principally. because Of mans
own failure to regard ordinary
Mosaic health rules and the health laws
of this Stato."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
CHAPTER XIII.
NV ISIrHf OmeIoy Iknfh

Right behind our rest billet was n
large creek, about ten feet deep and
twenty feet across, and it was n habit
of the company to avail themselves of
an opportunity to take swim and
at the same time thoroughly wash
themselves and their underwear when
on their own. We were having a spell
Of hot weather. and these baths to
us wcre n luxury. The Tommies would
splash around in the water and then
come out and sit in the sun and have
what they termed a shirt hunt" At
first we tried to drown tho Coolies"
but they also seemed to enjoy tho bath.
One Sunday morning tho whole sec
ton was in the creek and we were
having gay time, when tho sergeant
major appeared on tho scene. IIo came
to tho, edge OF tho creek and ordered:
Come out Of 1t. Get your equipment
on, drill order and fall In for bath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10
CHAPTER XIV.
Picks md ShoyrJs

had not slept long before the sweet
voice OF tho sergeant informed that
NO. l section had clicked for another
blinking digging party" l smiled to
myself with deep satisfaction. had
been promoted from n mere digger to
member OF the Suicide Club. and was
exempt from all fatigues. Then came
an awful shock. The sergeant looked
over in my direction and said:
Don't you bomb throwers think that
'Cordin' to orders. you've been taken
up on tho strength of this section, and
will have TO do your bi with the pick
and shovel. Same as the rest OF u.s."
put up howl on my way TO get
my shovel. but the only thing that
resulted was loss of good humor on
my part.
We fell in at o'clock. outside of
our billets. sort of masquerade party.
| was disguised as common laborcr,
had pick and shovel, and about 100
empty sandbags. The rest. about 200
in all. were equipped likewise: picks,
shovcls, sandbags, rifles and ammuni-
ton
Tho party moved out in column Of
tours. taking the road leading to the
trenches. Several times we had to
string out in the ditch to let long
columns OF lmbcrs, artillery and sup
plies get past.
The marching, under these condI-
tons, was necessarily slow. Upon ar
rival ut the entrance to the commune
cation trench looked at my Hum
mated wrist watch--it was IL o'clock.
Before entering this trench word was
passed down the limo, mo talking or
smoking. lead off In single file, cover
ing party first"
This covering party consisted of
thirty men, armed with rifles. bayo-
nets. bombs and two Lewis machine
guns. They were to protect us and
guard against surprise attack. while
digging in no mans land"
Tho communication trench was about
half mile long. zigzagging ditch,
eight feet deep and three feet wide.
Now and again German shrapnel
would whistle overhead and burst in
our vicinity. We would crouch against
tho carthen walls whilo tho shell frag-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-10

Abncr. who entered the apartment with
benevolent smile.
Really. am sorry for what has
happened" he said apologetically to
Doris. will you return to tho house
and live there until the case is de-
cidcd?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
HOOVER LIMITS
/. WHEAT TO / z
POUNDSAPERSON

The American table must respond to
the world crisis and again cut Its con-
sumption OF wheat prodncts-
Herbert Hoover has issued his ex-
pected regulations limiting wheat
consumption to one and one-half
pounds per person per week-abOut
so per cent Of normal As a mill
tary" measure this saving-amount-
ing to 81 100000 bushels per month
must be accomplished until the next
harvest
In addition to requests fer sharp
voluntary conservation steps, bakers
have been ordered to increase wheat
flour substitutes to IS per cent April
IL Twenty per cent adultsration Is
now required. stu greater percent
age OF substitutes may be required
later. the Food Administration warned.
Demands summarised-
Summarized. Hooyer's new demands
are:
L Maximum consumption OF wheat
products to be IL pounds per week
per person
2. Public eating places and clubs to
limit each guest to q total OF ? ounces
per meal OF breadstuffs. cereals. pas
try. and other wheat products COM
bined. Customary wheatless Mon
days and Wednesdays to be continued.
3. Retailers to limit flour sales to
town customers to one-eighth barrel
country customers to one-quarter
barrel at amy one purchase and equal
weight Of other cereals to accompany
sale.
4 Bakers to deliver three-quarter-
pound loaf where one-pound loaf 10
being sold. Bakers to restrict wheat
flour purchases to 20 per cent Of Az.
'erage monthly purchase.
5. Manufacture OF wheat products
for non-food purposes to cease en-
tirely.
Voluntary Cooperation.
Voluntary cooperation OF the pub
lie Is relied on wholly in effeetins
these regulations
Further restrictions on distribution
were limited at by the Food Admins
tration, a step necessary, II was held,
to make wheat exports demanded BY
the allies. Hope OF relaxation in the
strict conservation program with the
new harvest was held out.
Until then. we ask for the neces-
sary patience. sacrifice, and co-opera-
ton OF the distributing trades" the
administration stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
American Prisoners In Germany

Thomas Martin, 1910 Nlnety-third
street. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Warren s Middleton. 217 Camden
street, Toledo.
Walter AIonett. 1901 Third avenue,
Brooklyn.
John Nyberg. New York.
Earl W. Ogren. ia W. Tooth st.
New York.
John J. OZARK. 400 Market St, New
Jersey.
Patrick o'shea. 35G f. 32d ST. New
York.
James Parker. o. lin St, New Jer-
sey.
Helms Rein, 1I7l5 LIST ave, Sand
Edward Roche, 20 New Main St,
YOnkers. y. Y.
John Ryan, 222 L. 15oth st New
York.
York.
Joseph sIgismond. 81 EIdridge St.
New York.
James Sims. 416 Boone st, New
York.
Robert II. Smith. 200 Fait ave,
Baltimore, Nd.
william W. Smith, Il. +. d. No. /,
HarpcrS Ferry W. n.
Charles ". Smith. GS Spring ST..
South NOrwalk. Conn.
Walter Trout. l2l3 3jth st. n. W.
Washington. -. ..
Jesse WaIlsee. Chesterfield. s. c.
Howard Warren. MycrsvilI". Nd.
Thomas Wheatley, 2l32 y. Fulton
ave, Baltimore. Ma.
y. Van Williams. go y. 3ith st.,
Richmond. Va.
Walter Abcrle, 49, Gold st. Brook
Ign. y. Y.
william Adams. 131 Fifth avenue.
BROOKLYN. Y y.
Harry Rogers. Babylon, L. 7.
John Rome, 423 Rose St. New York.
Albert ". SaHfcc. Bunbartun. Va.
John Smith, $50 Munroe ST. y. Y.
Francis Sullcy. 800 Twenty-hrst
street West, New York.
Frank L. Taylor, - Willow place,
Brooklyn. Y. Y.
Arthur +. Thlmme. ass Fifth ave-
nue.. New York.
Charles Z. Williams. 23l Columbus
street. Cambridge. Mass.
Joseph Blake, 1OI Morgan avenue.
Brooklyn.
At Camp BrandenburE.
Herbert Henry. 30 Prince street.
Brooklyn.
Cecil Savely. 7l3 Lombard street.
Philadelphia.
Arthur CrIssie. e2G West Sixty-sec-
Dad street. New York.
Mike l'crribIr. 80 East Forty NTH
street. Los Angeles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

Rosery Ferry, IS Center ST., Mid
dletown, Conn.
William Fitzgerald, 315 East 37th
ST., New York city.
Lee c. Godsie, AppomattON, Va.
Lewis F. Hamburg, 3O7 Maple ave-,
Berley, Norfolk, Va.
Henry Hendrey. 30 Maple St. Nor
folk, Va.
Mike Holland, Baltimore, Nd.
George IL Jolly, Meto. Insce. Co,
New York.
James A. Larcome. IL clinton st.
Chelsea, Mass.
Thomas II. Mccarthy. Third and
Main streets, Richmond, Va.
Samuel McCulley. p. o. Box 40,
Dennison, Ohio.
Albert FOrolic. l James slip, New
York city.
Arthur D. Field. is Riveryiew place,
Yonkers, n. Y.
George W. Fields. 22o5 London
street, Philadelphia.
Peter J. Gallagher, Amity Villa,
Long Island.
Raymond Gilbert. IL School street,
Danvers, Mass.
Harry Gilmore. Sc st. Charles street,
King Ontario.
Robert Gilmore, Of Eoarder street.
Providence, II. /.
John Glennan, siXty-two. Halworthy
street, Cambridge. Mass.
Dan Goodman, 777S Jackson avenue.
Bronx, n. Y.
John L. Hartley, 1913 Lorimer street.
Brooklyn, y. y.
Dennis J. Harrington. so Cardigan
road, Leeds.
Harold HinckIey, Randolph. Mass.
William Hutchins, III West Sixty
eighth street. New York city.
John +. Hutchinson. . Jones street,
Boston. Mass.
Harry Hynes. 474 East 10Th street.
New York city.
William 9. Kennedy, 1O2 Lynch
street, Brooklyn, ". Y.
Harry Lavere, 3O5 West Forty
seventh street. New York city.
John McCarty, &c Central street,
HavershalL
John McCarty. Il Austin street.
New Bedford. Mass.
Thomas McFarren, II Park road,
New York
John McGreal. 10 Severn street.
Liverpool.
Frank McHughes, 40 East Eighty
third street. New York.
William Mcclellan. Tampa, Fla.
James Madigan. 1853 Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn ~. y.
Joseph J.. MaIlon. SO Buena Vista
avenue, Gonkers. y. y.
John Marco, Broadway, New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

There are 17s Americans held pris-
oners in German prison camps, ac-
cording TO information furnished this
Government by the German govern
ment through the Spanish embassy,
II was announced last night
The list includes the names OF two
Americans killed inside the German
lines.
They were Campbell Andrew Court
rev, aviator brigadier. who was
brought down September 30. 1917.
near Pargny, twelve kilometers
south OF Lson, and Charles Hemphill
shot while attempting to escape from
| prison in September, 1917.
The home addresses OF the two men
In this country are not known.
Also included are seamen captured
by German raiders. members OF the
Engineer Corps caught in the Cambria
bareback q few months ago, members
OF the crew Of the United States de-
stroyer Jacob Jones, and infantrymen
captured.
The list, with emergency addresses,
follows:
Interned at Camp DuImen.
Charles NJ Anderson. Frederick
road. Baltimore. Nd.
Thomas w. Ballon, 625 Mouroy
place, Norfolk, Va
Charles c. Bobart, 1872 North
Sticke street, Baltimore, Nd.
Eugene Boykin, South Main street.
Anderson. s. c.
Barney Boyle, Detroit, Mich.
J. w. Breen, 1O3 Fulton street. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Oscar c. Byrd. 800 Twelfth street
northwest, Roanoke. Va.
John Carr. Dublin, ireland.
Frederick w. Carter. Stag Hotel,
Newport News, Va
Edward b. Coskey, 100 Stevens ave-
nue.. Jersey City, n. J.
John II. Martin, Walton. Fla
Harry Mason, Sl5 Berrey street, Bal
timore, Nd.
Ulrich Nancy. 1892 Amsterdam
avenue, New York city.
Harry Mason, 357 Eighth street,
Jersey City.
George seaman. 60 Oakley avenue,
Long Island, n. Y.
Peter lingo, 24I9 Arthur avenue,
mo city.)
Herbert Usltz. IS Union street. New
Frank Upton, 252 Twenty-second
street, New York city.
Moylon Van Demack, New Paltz.
y. Y.
George Gray. - Weymouth street,
Watford. Hartford.
Louis Easter. - Roanoke St. Seat
tie. Wash.
..,,.s.re C. Earnhardt, lO4 East
18th ST.. Charlotte. n. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
Sacrificed $4,000 Men, Three Army Corps Experts Esma

TheophiIus Jones, $40 Bridge street,
Brooklyn.
Elmer sOrrencen. % Master street,
Philadelphia.
Daniel Gerrity, 2sI South sixth
street, Shamokin.
Walter Perkins, whitley, KY.
Edward Mcdonald. address not
| given1
/ William Thompson. IS Thayer
/ street. Jamestown, y. Y.
Frederick stone. 72T Fourth street.
Washington. u. Z.
William Parker. Spencer. n. Y.
Edward Martin, 327 South Chapel
street. Baltimore, Nd.
John Sawyer. Dubuque, Iowa
Thomas Durfee. 8 Union street, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Paul Nagel. ~ Tappan avenue,
Belleville, n. ].
Alfred oliver. 225 f. 123d street.
New York
James Delaney. 265 Carlton avenue.
Brooklyn.
Ray RoOp. R. F. D. No. 3, Bayone
City. Mich.
Charles Kline. 24O W. Buttonwood,
Reading. Pa.
Fred Jacobs. 90 Eureka St. Pitts
burgh, Pa
Albert W. Miller. 40 Burley St,
South Chicago.
John Lopo, 2243 Eastern ave. Bal
timore, Nd.
! James Samuels. 81 Bedford st..
Kingston, Jamaica.
Sam Youdin. 215 Hanroy St. New
York.
RaouI BOuIois. Petaeh I'd. Rhode
Island.
! Albert De MeIIo. 12I Hathaway ave.
New Bedford. Mass
John +. Murphy, So Hall ave, New.
port. r. I.
At Camp Frankfurt Main.
Rudolph Socket. address not given.
Nikolas Holman. address not
given.
At Camp Beeskow.
John Brown. Hampton. Va.
At Camp HolsmIndeai
James drumming. address not
given.
Fernand Deryksn. address not
given.
Johann Aerbach. address not given.
Willie Gerold. address not given.
Joseph Rayers. address not given.
Auguste Roth. address not given.
Karl Ruter. address not given.
At Camp KarIsruheI
John Davies. Columbus. Miss.
orviIle NcKirim. 80 Eighth street.
New York city.
DR.. Herbert Snyder. 315 Nestwer.
Norfolk. Va.
Richard zabriskie. Englewood, n. ].
At Camp HaveIburE.
Josef Foaster. Kapstadt, South Az
RIGA.
Maria Foaster. Address not given.
Jakob y. Kukhis, Noshum.
Leon Peinsignon. Etterbach. Brus-
sells.
Karl Hummel, Neudorf, StrasbunN.
Hubert Henry. address not given.
George Slavery, address not given.
At Camp CasseL.
Christian Keppler. address not
given.I
At Camp GudersIOh.
Harold Willis, Newton. Mass.
At Camp Rastatt. Baden.
Alfred Dixon. address not given.)
At Camp HaveIburK.
Bruno Braun, Hohngrin in Potsdam.
At Camp TucheI, West Prussia.
Edgar NJ Hayburton, Stoney Point,
North Carolina
Clyde ]. Grimsley, Stockton. Kans.
John p. Lester. Tutwyler, Miss.
Harry r. LOughmen, 461 lakewood
building. Chicago.
Herschel Godfrey. 700 North Ridge
boy avenue, Chicago
Vernon Kendell, Roll, Okla.
Howl Decker AL Vast Ahordewipa
avenue, Fincennes, Ind.
Daniel Gallagher. West Blockton,
Alaska
At Camp Minden.
Paul NJ. Swenson, 366 Wadsworth
avenue, New York City.
At Camp Rheln.
Edmund Lennon. address not given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
FRENCHAND GERMANS TO
EXCHANGE OLD TROOPS

PARIS. March 24.-The French and
German governments have reached an
agreement through which the imme-
date exchange OF prisoners past forty
years of age will be made. Privates
ard "non-comsS will be repatriated.
and officers will be informed in switz-
erland -....-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24
GAYNOR'S son, SHOCKED
BY SHELLS, WEEDS NURSE

NEW YORK, March ga romance
which began in a sick room last sum-
mer eliminated yesterday when Ru-
fus W. Gaynor, son OF the late Mayor
Gaynor of New York, and Miss Mar
garet Haskell were married here.
Gaynor returned from France suffer
ing from shell shock as result OF
his work driving an ambulance on
the battlefield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

AMSTERDAM, March 24-German
newspaper correspondents place great
stress on the vastness Of the materials
back of the German west front, &C
cording TO dispatches received here.
They declare the number OF German
airplanes has been increased ten fold,
and describe huge tanks of poison
gas and batteries of 1ammenwerfers
(liquid IRE projectors).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

rDANnAIT,C KnIckerbockeF.
LkANDALL , 18th st. AT Col. I'd.
TODAY AND TOMORROw-DOUGL
FAIRRANKS in ''HEADIN' SOUTH"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

CRANDALL'S T T66Tf I ss6 4 Td = E5s
ROw-wM. s. HART in BLUE BLAZES
RAWDEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

U0NE 1880 c street Northeast
ll1fHiH TODAY-CONSTAN TAI
MADCE In THE HONEYMOON"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

JCInCD bO7 9th st. n. w.
BGAOLlt TODAY AND ALL WEEK
WILLIAM FARSUM in LES MsER
ABLES."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

rADnrN TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
lIHNUEN HENRY 3. wALTHALL
IN his ROBE OF HONOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

CDANnAII,C Savoy 18th & Col I'd.
JhHNDhLL y TODAY AND TOMOR,
ROw-MAE MARSH in THE BE
LOVED TRAITOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-24

GIyMTI" TODAY At as0O r. VI.
Vii III! IL NORM TALMADGE Ia
- L - '-Gho u Of Yesterday 90