davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

All tax payers are hereby notified
that. as required by law, |, or one of
my deputies, will be at one of the
voting places in each district in Ber-
kelley County for the purpose of re-
eeiving taxes in such districts, and
that, pursuant to law discount of 2
IL per cent will be allowed on pay.
nent of all taxes for 1918 then paid.
The following are the places and
dates of attendance: h
Shanghai, Bayer's Store, Monday,
Nov II Bunker Hill, Welsh & Harris
Store, Tuesday Nov. II; Gerrards-
town.. Weist's Store, Wednesday, Nov.
49,; Darkesville, Lewis and Shilling's
Store. in Arden district, Thursday,
Nov Ia; Hedgesville, J. M. vermil-
yeas Store, Monday, Nov. II; Beding-
ton, Whitmores Store, Tuesday, Nov.
IL; Swan Pond, Williams Store, We'd
nssday, Nov. ID; Marlowe, Lloyd's
Store, Thursday, Nov. IA.
All taxes unpaid on January LIST, 1913,
will bear interest at the rate of 10
Per. cent per annum This is in accord
with Chapter s, Section 8, Acts Of 1904,
Special Session.
hereby also give notice that all
Capitation Taxes not paid to the As
SCISSOR when he was assessing are in
my hands, and that under the law
am required to collect same at once
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
AMERICAN DAILY
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
PAGE THREY

talents as female impersonator.
The story is that OF a young New
Yorker who decides to dabble in
ranehing aud narrowly misses being
robbed by a notorious crook. How he
succeeds In foihng the designs of this
gentleman through the disguise of a
woman, how the disguise gets him
into lots OF trouble with the girl he,
loves. but how he at length wins out
and saves both his girl and the ranch.
makes story of fun and adventure.
throughout
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of A. j. Smaltz, De
ceased:
In pursuance of a decree of the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley County, w Va,
made in a cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate of the said A.
j. Smaltz to the payment of his debts,
you are required to present your claim
against the estate of the said A. J..
Smaltz, for adjudication, to W. B.
Colston, Commissioner, at his Office
in said County on or before the 13th
day of December, 1918.
Witness L. Dew Gerhardt. Clerk of
the said Court
L. DsW. GERHARDT. Clerk.
Il 9 Cts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
JULIAN ELTiNGE.

The popular feminine. iinpersonator,
Julian Eltinge, Ii to be seen in his
latest Paramount picture. "The Wild.
ows Might" at the Central tomorrow
This is a fascinating story written es.
pecia,ly for Mr. Bltinge by Marion
Fairfax and directed by William @.
DeMllle. Mr.. Eltinge is again given
the opportunity to display his famous
wardrobe OF feminine finery and his
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ADAH V. sMAIlTZ, Extrx, &c.
VS.. In Chancery
w A sMAI.TZ.4 ct al


VS.. In Chancery
w. A. SMALTz,5 ct al.
Commissioners Office,
Martinsburg, w. Va, Nov. s, 1918.
To all persons interested in the above
entitled cause: Il
BY decree of the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County, w Va, entered in
the above entitled cause on the goth
day Of September, 1918, the same was
referred to me, with instructions to
ascertain and report.
FIRST-The personal estate owned
by A. J. Smaltz, at the time of his
death, the character and value there
of
SEcOND-What disposition, + any,
was made of the said personal estate
by the said Adah V. Smaltz, Executris,
as aforesaid of the said A. J. Smaltz.
deceased, and how much. If any, of
the personal estate is in her hands,
available for the payment of any debts
owing by said decedent.
THIRD--A settlement OF the DAMN
istration of the estate of the said de-
cedent, by the said Adah " Smaltz,
Executrix as aforesaid.
FOURTH-Whatd debts the said A. j.
Smaltz owed at the time of his death.
to whom they are payable their ma
ture and their respective amounts and
priorities.
FIFTH-What real estate was owned
by the said decedent at the time Of
his death, its quantity, description and
location
SIXTH-And such other matters as
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-16

| also notify all parties that taxes
for the year 1918 not paid by May LIST,
1919, will be returned delinquent.
BY order of the County Court,
II. S. MILLER,
II G Up If Sheriff of Berkeley County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Laverys brush, is in the National CAL
lery. London, and other works of his
are priced possessions of great gal
leries.
No better evidence of his oo~ro-
politan fame could be adduced than
the fact that in the Ufixi Gallery,
Florence there is his portrait, by
himself. 1t is there by the express
request of the Italian government,
which also chose Sir John Lavery as
one Of the judges of the great art
exhibition held at Venice. His SNOW
pictures" done in Switzerland, are re-
nowned
At the Royal Academy, London each
season, Sir John Levery disputes with
Sargent the distinction of having
produced 1.-THE picture of the year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, December 5, 1918.
vt is not difficult to predict what
will be, If not "the" picture at
the Royal Academy, London, next
spring, certainly one of those
that will attract the biggest crowds.
1t will be the canvas for which Sir
John I.avery, the famous British por-
trait and naval painter, sitting in
Sir David Beatty's cabin on II. NJ. S.
Queen Elizabeth, few days ago,
made his studies, and which, when
completed, will reproduce the his
toric scene during the conference
with the German delegates at which
arrangements for the surrender OF
the German fleet were made.
Sir John Lavery, already known as
"the kings portrait painter" and per-
hans even more renowned throughout
Europe than in his own country,
which IL frequently the last to rec
ognize it's greatest art masters, was
commissioned by the admiralty to
perpetuate on canvas the most mo-
mentous naval conference in history:
He was present in the forecabin OF
hir "IAxzie' during the whole of the
sitting, and painted a finished study
of the scene, which will serve as the
basis for the big picture which ne
hopes to complete during the next
few months.
K X
The picture was painted in an al
most artificial light, as there was
very little daylight. owing to the fog'
There will be fifteen figures In the
picture, including the Ave German
delegates, Str David Beatty, Admiral
Sir Charles Madden. Admiral Brock,
Vice Admiral Sir Montague Browning.
Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt:
Commodore Brand and the captain OF
n. M. S. queen Elizabeth. with two
naval secretaries and a naval inter-
prefer. In painting the study SIR
John Lavery concentrated espe cialiy
vpon the German delegates. as II VIII
not be possible to get further sitttngs
from them. II the picture is ready IN
time it will be exhibiteu AZ the ito9ut
Academy next year
While he was with the fleet Sir John
Layery also painted a nocturne of the
arrival Of the German delegates on
board the quarterback of IL. M. 5.
Queen Elizabeth.
or the celebrities who were thus
gathered together in the conference
room on board the mighty super
dreadnaught, Britain's largest battle
shin. the artist himself Is by no means
the least striking. The story Of his
career reads like a novelist's imagin.
ings. Today the favorite artist of
British royalty. his first job. as a
poor boy. was that Of "checker' In
the coal ONCE Of an English railway.
After that, penniless. he painted pic
lures in chalk on the sidewalks in
Glasgow. He was the close friend Of
Rodin. who presented to him some of
his choicest works. painting OF
King George and Queen Mary, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
To Paint Surrender Of Hun Fleet to British

artistic. and has seldom failed the or
Ganizers of war charities. She Is the
subject Of one Of her husbands finest
paintings. 1.-THE Silver Turban."
1t takes considerable hi'ht OF
surroundings. in Ireland. among
which this se'f-made master of the
brush was born and spent his early.
poverty stricken and. at first. deep
ly tragic days. He came into the
world in Belfast. where his father
hard to make ends meet. When he
was only three his father made up
his mind to seek better luck in the
golden fundamental. This design
was quickly frustrated. The ship Po-
ona, carrying the Lavery family,
with others. encountered. when but a
few days out, fierce storm. which
drove her, derelict, on the shores of
Wexford, and though the others of
the little family were saved, the dead
body of the father was washed
ashore. His widow: Mary. did not long
survive him. A brief three months
afterward she was dead, broken
hearted through grief.
**
This was q sad beginning to the
life Of a genius, but a good uncle
came to little John Lavery's rescue.
and on this uncles County Armagh
farm he lived for the next ten years
or SO. when he was passed over to
coats, Scotland. Then came his first
tussle with life as q youthful checker
in the coal ONCE of the Glasgow and
Southwestern railway. Recording the
number OF wagons and other me
chanical work Of the same kind was
dreary beyond sufrerance in It's mo:
notony. So young Lavery quilt and
look the queens shilling" as it then
was. to become a private In the soth
Rifes. Luckily for art, the British
army refused John Lavery, and the
srmy's rejected is the worlds ac-
cepted.
few days afterward came hope in
a chariot. Lavery spotted a. adver-
tisement for a photographers assist
ant. He applied for 1t ana VAS en-
gagged for three years.
Then came change OF masters. He
other year as tou1her and miniature
worker. After that he determined tc
go on his own. so he shook hands witt
his employer. Iatery hung OF his
modest Single studio" a0d saihted
INCREASINGLY for some months. Pa.
irons were not numerous. but among
them was one never 20 be for.
gotten. He WAS ~ Irishman. pne OF
the good old school. lie wished tC
be painted as Napoleon III, and while
the artist worked his sitter consti.
tuted himself his patron, even 10 the
extent Of taking him to London in
1879.
Those who had the acumen and for.
tune to pick up those carly attempts oil
John Lavery must regard them In The
light of his present fame as extra.
ordinary Investments. His nrst rea
success was in 1880. when he exhibite t
a picture at the Royal Glasgow In
stitute and was delighted TO sell 1t fol
$50 1t Is worth thousands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Too Previous.

uC,ERMANY still has some fight left
" in her. Don't count her out too
SOON"
A congressman was warning his
hearers against the sin OF overcon-
fidence.
Were bound to win." he said. but
to count Germany entirely out Is to
act like the editor OF the Cinnamin-
son Scimitar.
THE editor OF the Scimitar had a
horror OF the appendicitis operation,
which. he held, always ended fatally.
Hearing that O fellow citizen had
been taken down with the dread dis
ease. he wrote:
"'Our esteemed fellow citizen, Mat
thew Harper Baird. will go to St.
Timothy's Hospital tomorrow to be
operated on for appendicitis by Profs.
Gore and Cutler. He will leave q wife
and six little ones. Private interment
and no howeT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

ward of pain. he made the angelic
change:
BE SILENT!
BE WATCHFUL!
FRIENDLY EARS HEAR YOU.
"They appreciate what man is"
said Maj. Estelle. He pointed to
where a smooth-faced lad had lettered.
with his one remaining hand, good
description of the ward:
FOR MEN ONLY!
They have time to be thoughtful.
They remember when they were little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

boys beside their mothers knee. A
roughneck from Birmingham. Ala.
floats defiantly a declaration Of prin-
ciples which seemed to me to have a
volume in it-of tender remembrance.
of sense of duty done, Of square
thankfuiness to God and man, and
then some:
NOW I LAY ME
DOWN TO SLEEP.
GOT ANYTHING AGAINST 1T?
These humorous signs go far be-
yond the hospitals where they Origi-
mated. They are a gay fad through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

out the entire American expeditioDary
forces. on highroads. In bases and re-
placement camps and at the front.
In the workshops of nearby motor
vehicle park the same high spirit ca
mounaged itself in notices:
GET 1T OFF YOUR CHEST!
NOT HERE!
THERE is FIELD OUTSIDE!
You see 1t in big black and-red let
tiers just inside the door OF the ambu-
lance department. These men often
work eighteen hours per day. and
they do not believe that You have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

He pointed to a motto:
WE MAY NOT 70
HIT THE KAISER,
BUT WE'LL
HIT THE BALL!
The boy who put 1t UP invented the
travelling crank-hoist by which tho
lifted, carried to the chassis and let
down on it. Three men fix the platter.
etc., while one man in this hoist
(Which looks like q peach crate run
ming below coiiing rails) does all the
istas sa. oS ana Foa: men
'compiish what 1t used to require four
teen. The boy will probably mako q
fortune on the patent. but It seems
that he came to them useless .,s ps sSsn
from his battery, until this personal
feeling rampant in the crowd trans
formed him to a rooter to back up the
FOR GODS SAKE
HURRY UP!
g. So runs his second sign. He laughs:
'If I hadn't, the others would have?'
he says In q park which has sent
front $1,000 motor vehicles In less
than six months. they couldn't have
QVNc ~ WiIuVNt titS optiAss
DON'T WIN
THE IRON CROSS
LOAFING!
Half Of these men had seen war.
They were reQuisttioned from the
front as specialists. Once. in 9 lot Of
sixty-eight expected, each with hts
job scheduled. only hfty-six arrived,
ol~ bo I'll 81 "a
before they could be located and de-
tailed. Mixed with them are the boys
come straight from homo shops. And
it is a poor place to make distinctions
between them. Men who have fought
hard will quietly guy you by pretend.
ing that they've never heard . shell
burst. On the wall there Is a big
sign:
DON'T
SOUND OFF
UNLESS
YOU CAN
BACK IT UP!
And another: i
LET YOUR HAMMERS
DO
THE KNoCKING!
The front Ia Just up there. Conveys
OF nifty 20 up. loaded. on their own
power. any morning; and there's not
boy who may not be sent suddenly. In
bunch on emergency duty, to some
repair park In the thick Of 1t.
DRIVE
ONE MORE NAIL
INTO
HINDENBURG!
So ran the last sign. I pointed It
out to Lieut.. viii Nesstan. detailed
temporarily ~ conducting oflicer here
because he was once In the Newspaper
business At Portland, Ore.
The lieutenant grinned hack at me.
He was "once" also IN Artillerymau,
whose battery was somewhat messed
in recent doings. As . sign runs:
YOU CAN GET
FOOLED
ANY MORNING d,
RIGHT HEREl
Don't
The sign doesn't say Don't" but don't
doubt 1t.
Are they sensitive in the 8. o. s.?
They haven't time to think what We
are thinking.
STERLING HELrG.
r. n....s~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
CARTOON OF SIR JOHN LAvERY,
PAINTER COMMISSIONED RY THE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO I'M
MORTALIzE THE GERMAN NAVAL
SURRENDER SCENE ON CANVAS.

Among his other works are two won
derful pictures of Pavlova, in one OF
which, Ia Mort du Cygnc." he has
caught the spirit of her famous dance
with a perfection that arouses the en-
thusiasm Of critics.
Now sixty-two. he received a knight
hood in the last New Year honors.
Among his other advantages he
counts that of having an American
wife. who, before their marriage, In
1910, was Hazel Martin of Chicago.
Lady Iavery Is a favorite in Lon
don's smartest circles. is extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Wit and Hun0r of American Soldiers in France

song against them at home: Mother.
Take Down Your Service Flag-Your
Sons in the 8. D. s." without these
forces, lust behind the front, struG-
Cling against time. the front might
have crumpled any day.
THERE'S A sPANNER
ON OUR BANNER!
Thus runs a sign on the other side
of the big doorway. Here 10 where
the famous phrase started-sesh ev-
erywhere in the American expedition"
airy forces as early as last September:
BUSY BEES!
MAKING SOME HONEY
FOR THE KAISER!
The determination to ''can" his mai
esty has been as clearseyed and bust
nesslike in bases and Intermediates
as in the Argonne-tust saw wood ana
no humbug. Like this:
CANT
CAN'T
CAN +,
THE KAISER!
who gets up the sigps?" asked.
"rhe men themselves" replied
Lieut. Mayer, In charge Of production.
He was general superintendent OF u
garage company located at Nlmira,
N. Y; Williamsport, Pa. and Bing-
hamton, N. Y. 'There IL not q man
among them but what grieved to qute
the front; and those who haven't been
there crave to 60. But they're not a.!
the time saying 1t. They saw wood'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

A boy from Springfield. Mass, put
1t in an episram which moistened the
eyes of Miss Muldoon. His notice
was a parody Of the warning in Paris
street cars: "Be Silent! Be Watchful!
Enemy Ears are Listening" For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
NOW
BRING THE ORANGES.

"You have not seen many sad faces.
have your" said Maj. II. J. Estelle,
from Lexington. Ky. 1t was originally
the unit of the New York Postgraduate
Hospital. The commanding oflicer of
the center, Lieut.. Col. w. Il. Cooper, a
Regular Army M. c., stood smiling and
approving.
'sThe finest lot Of boys I ever saw"
said he. "Never in civilian life did 1
see such unfailing fortitude. So much
less complaint for the same amount
Of suffering--for In civilian life people
suffer, too, you must remember. We
have heard talk Of sacrifices, OF men
being cited and decorated for consent
ing to TRANSMISSION of blood. These
boys make nothing Of it, If it will
save Buds life,' they say, go ahead
Of course! Here is one who never
whimpered, groaned or even grunted
] wanted to know IL 1t was pride. 1t
wasn't. 1t was just because 1T might
disturb the others!'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Otero Gives Ram
to Be RaHled for
the Local Red Cross

President I'D NJ Otcro Of the New
Mexico wuol growers association has
given l new and most appropriate
example OF both his chivalr, aud
patriotism. incidentally he has
warmed the hearts OF the noble Red
Cross workers and caused them To
beat high WITH the 'livel, anticipa
ton of flyors n come
pjero las donated an honest to
God. sure cuuEh hloodcd, %pedigfced
ram To- the ladies of the Red Cross,
to Doe ratified of tomorrow afternoon
at the Commercial club headquarters
for the good uf the Red Cross order
The sheep b. ot tho Hampshircdown
typc and is l *, gcttcr
over iu Utah. % ram has been sold
so often and ratified OF 80 much that
me- has urttrd thc Red eros spmo-
Thing like sl2 pon so lar. and is stlI
netting The good umc iu Dhars"
uf Ram utcru' are arranging to-
have him go some too Watch the
hig sheep men take g chance, y"
watch them take several chances on
"utcro Ram HamshiIcJm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
SURPLUS OFFICES CAN
BE MAINTAINED ONLY
AT EXPENSE OF ROADS

Washington March IS Financial
ana curpurtt, offices 81 railroads boo
\rw York tud elsewhere may Doe
maintained after April 0 only 80 tho
expense OF the railroad DoWrani".
themselves go hc met out uf the conn.
rauy compensation from the
rrumrut unless b. d. specifically ur
lyrpl otherwise hy thc railroad Jd
m~iui-trutiuu Director General Nc.
Nduu announced today Railroads
claiming the expense should hc met
ny the government we're ordered t'
fly 90 statement cNulniuiur their ate
ru de-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
Personal News Items
Auto springs, an makes, Korbcr c.

Auto springs, all makes, kurhcr Co
r'our-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
George r Albright of the Albright
a Anderson PRINTING company on Gui1
avenue. accompanied by his wife. lctt
Yesterday for their summer home Oh
the upper Rio PccOs They vii go in
generously FOR liberty gardens and az
increased acreage iu farming Incl
dentaily they will fish and hunt ON
their own reserve, as the spirit moves
them They are certainly 20 oo COM
graduated ON such ideal hucolic ON
yironmcuts and thcir opportunity t"
enjoy them together
". e. pestrclch president of the
Stuckmcu's Guaranty q Trust CONF
pauy and vice president 81 tho 'h"ui-
Der ut Commerce returned yesterday
from q business trip TO DemIng ana
silver city. in connection with his loan
company Mir. Oostrcich b. ouc uf the
succcssful business men Of tn city.
tie took , leading part ir the nrgon-
izltiuu and financing the Chamber of
Commerce. less than "a year ugo.
Lawyers In the Harrison case closed
their arguments before Judge Ray
uulds saturday who has been hearing
this case IN chambers for several dag
Rev. Grover Harrison rs suing 1o re-
cover HE alleged share In hi- deceased
mother - estate, his father IN GEORGE
" Harrison. being the defendant
Judge Rnynolda has taken the case
unuder adNiscmcut and Will examine
the yOlumInous records I'M the case.
before rendering a decision This
work WILL take several days.
4 special train from Camp Coo,
hearing nearly 10 Mason soldiers
passed through the city yesterday AM
remained ut The station from 1880 Ca
% jU o. m. The soldiers go to santa
Pc to take the Scottish Rite degree
and viii return here Thursdav &C. a..
and remain several hours, durins
which time they nIll Doc entertained h,
SOCIAL Masons
i,c.. Emmanuel Payne OF Ia Junin
Methodist church viii speak At the
baptist church tuuisht subject Tn
drr Two Flags re was formorl, o
Welsh miner 40 ldmittauec foo Viii
%. ,h9rgod
4 mcctiug cot 20. BD,. WORKING Co..
SERVE. OF New M,Nj.u WAS hcld i' 90,
high school this afternoon 90 . f
This organization BE- Tor the purpose
of registering boys under draft X ~
work whirh Will nv most beneficial o..
the country ~upt Ion Milne nctr,
as chairman state Supcriutrudo
Wagner is head OF the organization
Th, sale uf thrift st.nIp- is tu Do.
pushed Through the ouutr> schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
NIkUI NNEN N sol TUI5iiN
IkhNINI TAKEN 10y III ~

Berlin March U.s. 'ftiueh Nj
mirilty per Wireless Press lu
southern Ukraine Ntkola,o, mas boon
occupied the war office announce
Tho official G"ruau statement COM
firms % press dispatch received Ncs-
tcrdaS from pctrcErad saying that iu
addition Co odessa tho Germans had
occupied Ntltola,cV T. .a % eats OF
about lyU.nUu inhabitants. seventy
mites northeast uf udcssn. and is tho
greatest - -siuu wheat storage cen
tov ~ has D. large navy yard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
FRENCH AND TEUTONS
BATTLE SAVAGELY ON
BOTH SIDES OF MEUSE
IN VEROUN THEATER
CONTINUED from Page ~

al, of troups aud officers seoms 't tH
highest pitch
Lieutenant colonel dc D%c'uiu,k ih'
minister rf war informed the "rr".
spuudent that % sometimes had been
difficult tu restrain the Belgian ro'.
di,rs until the proper moment for 1'
tiou anne Tho war minister seemed
Co reflect the general voice 'i tho
army when he said.
Whenever the oul comcs We shaw
be- waiting tu respond with every atom
OF strength We have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

state department today Without any
further details.
New soldiers Voting law.
Lincoln, Ncb. March tN.-PaHsaEc
OF "a new soldiers voting law aud Vth-
cr legislation including acts To pro-
vide penalties for scdition and saho.
tagc. is asked iu 10 cali issued hy Gov
Seville tndu, Tor q special session 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

Washington March as An appro.
pr.at.uu &c SlsN oou. nuu-douhlc hat
originally proposed WAS asked OBJ.
congr,ss 10, ~ocrcfarE Daniels TODAY
Tor naval aviation during the nest
fiscal year