davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
WTELKA BITWA.
TRANQUIL ODPIERAJA
NIEMCoW.
8TAK MA ARRAS | AMIENS.

Berlin, 2e. rnarcas = ostatnie
raporty niemieckie donosza o
walkach krwawych mad rzeczka-
mi Scarpc, Ancrc pomiedzy
Sornme a Avrc rzeczka, gdzie Sill
ME bronnc miasteczka francuskie
zostaly wziete. Ma po}udnie Cd
Somme najgIebiej wdarla sic o.
fensywa cenltralna, mianowicie
zepchneia Francuzow i Anglikow
na bojowiska T. 1914. Wojska
dowodzone przez Kronprynca
wdariy sic tam do przeszio 37miu
mil, liczac cd St. Quentin. II. cd
pierwotnej w rb. linii walki. Maj
dalsze punkty zapedu woJsk ME
mieckich sa Pierrepont i Montdi-
dier. zdobyte ma Francuzach.
Straty niemieckie normalne w
p-oporcyi do wielko$ci prowadzo-
nych operacyi: na stu ranionych
lekko rannych jest cd 60 do 70
procent.
- Pisma niernlcckie wszystkie
iuz jednogioSnie a .lfugo szero-
ko rozwodza sic nadmiernych
trudnosciach prowadzonej ofen--
sywy posuwania sic naprzod ia
zachodnim froncie: trudnosci te
wzmagaja sic kolosalnie z dnia ma
dzien, przeto musi publika cier--
pliwie czekaG na rezultaty ivy
ciestwa niemieckiego". Otto
charakterystyczny CLOS gazet -
w kt6rym czyta6 MONA Inspire
wana zg6ry rezerwe, ostroznosc i
chec tlomaczenia faktu tego, Il
badzcobadz ME udaio sic wszyst-
kim wysiIkom niernieckim przer-
wac Inie Aliantow.
RAPPORT wczesniejszy cd
pierwszego cytowanego donosi,
IL w okolicy Baupame wyparto
Anglikow ku Bucquoy Hebu--
terne; nieprzyjaciel usiiowa} o.
debrac Albert, lecz poniosi tylko
wielkie straty w masie szturmow
ktore zwyciesko odparto. Ma po-
{udnic Cd Somme trivia w pefni
pomyslny nap6r postep Mem
cow.
Londyn, 29. marca. - Ma lnll
Arras-Sommc walki krwawe trivia
ia W calej p&eni: diugosc tego
frontu wynosi okolo So mil. Ma
ptlnoc cd Scarpe nieprzyjaciei
wczoraj wznowii atak pe1na for
sa, poprzedzony straszna kanona-
da i osioniony masa dymow; jed
noczesnie prowad2one byiy ataki
dalej ma poiudnie cd Somme; ma
wsch6d cd Arras wytworzyi sic
wskutek tych atakow nowy waz-
ny odcinek bitwy i nieprzyjacie--
lowi udafo sic zniesc pierwsze po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
SZCZEGoLY WALKI.

Londyn, %. marca. - Genera.
Haig donosi, IL Niemcy W ata--
kach masowych swych ma Arras
= zostali odparci wielkiemi
stratami.. Potwierdza sic opinie,
M wed1ug wszelkich rachub ma
p6r ncnliecki wyczerpuje sic, 4
nova pt6ba wzpowienia so W kie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
NOVA LISTA STRAIT.
WY 90 .aa~oo

Wedle novel listy STRAIT ogloszo-
nej przez Department wojny, a
nadesIanej przez gen. Pershinga,
obejrnujacej SO nazwisk. jeden
zolnierz amerykatislii polegl w bi.
twie, czterech zaginelo po bitwie,
ieden umari wskutek ran odnie-
sionych, 16 umar}o wskutek cho-
rob, 1 zostal ciezko, a % lekko
ranionych. Nazwisk polskich ma
liscie ME znaiduiemv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
Officer ZAMORDOWANY.
Jacksonville, Fla, %. marca.-

Jacksonville, Fla, 29. narca.-
Porucznik Samuel ]. Dickson z
Los Angeles, Ca, przydzielony tu
do Camp Joseph z. Johnstone,
zostai zastrzelony w swym poko-
ju w tutejszym hoteiu. Niejaka
Louise Biegert, jak policya utrzy7
muie, popelnila to morderstwo, a
kilka minut p6zniej odebra}a So
bic sama zycie wystrza}em Z re-
wolweru.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
Musiimy yZwyciezyt
Gen. March dodaje otuchy.
LaFo||ette powinienbyCusuniqty
Szpiegowie przeszkadzaja bu-
dowie aeroplan6w.
Msya prze|stawCie| piracy do A|lant0w'
Ukf2d okretowy Japonia.
Rome Telegram
Misya przeFstawicie| piracy DO A|iant6w'
Uk12d okretowy z Japonia.
tome Telegra nay.

ia. kt6ry obccnic jest kandyda--
lcm ia ScnatUra. Odczytawszy
pewnq wzmiankc o wplywach ma
kampanie obccncgo scnatora La
Follettc'a, Williams zrobil kr6tka
pauzc sposladajac ia krzeslo
zwyklc zajmowane przez "a Fol
lcttc a, powiedziai; ,Rozuliie sic
&c odnosi SIG to do obecnego Sc
natora wisconsin,, pana Ia
Follctte'a, kt6ry powinieuby I
stac usuniety tego ciala. 70.
tcm znowu zrobil pauze, jakoby
czekajac ia odpowiedz, ale Mkt
ME odpowiadal. Pc raz to pierw-
sly tai; jasno wyrazono to zapa-
uywanie w izbic scnatu; chociaz
komitet scnatu wyborow przy--
wilej5w cd kilku micsiecy MA W
swoich rekach do zrcfcrowania pc
tycyc Minncsoty domagajace
sic usuniecia scnatu La Toilet
tea "a jego move wygloszona W
St. Paul, publicznie W senacie do
tvchczas o tenn wZmianki ME czy-
Mono.
Take senator Smoot roZwodzll
sic mad kampaniq w Wisconsiniei
staral SIG polozyt iioniec wzmian-.
kom Q tel Rampant i dyskusyom
ma ten ten1at senator Reed Mis-
souri,, wykazuj2c smiesznosc
przywiazywania takiej wagi do
tel Rampant, jakoby ona mogla
wplywat ma przebieg wojny, =
ale mu sic to ME udawa}o.
USTAWA o WLASNOSCI Gu
DZOZIEMSKICH WROGoW.
Washington, 20. marca.
Prezydent Wilson podpisaf usta-
we, dozwalajqca sprzedac ogTom-
ne posiadloSci niemieckie w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych i rzadowi
nabyc wielkie przystanie doki p
kretowe niemieckie w Hobokcn,
\. ]. Wedle novel tel ustawy,
iuz obowiazujacej, kustosz Y)as-
noSci cudzoziemskiej ME bedzie
naruszaf prywatnycll posiadiosci
jednostek, ale rozporzadzi wiel--
kiemi posiadiosciami korporacyL
SZPIEGOW1E A AERO
PLANY.
Washington, 20. marca. -
Niemala sensacye wywoiaf W Sc
nacie wczoraj senator Overman
z North Carolina, gdy trzymajac
W rece z}amany kawa}ck czesci
aeroplanu, wystapif z dowodze--
MEM, re niemieccy szpiegowie
zajmuja sic skrzetnie psuciem ro-
bot wykonywanych przy budowie
aeroplanow we fabryce Curtisss
W Buffalo. Popoiudniu, kiedy Cd.
bywaiy sic dyskusye partyjhe.
sen. Overman wystapii naste--
puiacem oswiadczeniem, rozwija-
lac pakiecik z odlamem czesci ac.
roplanu: .,Popieram bezwzgledne
wviawienie faktow, o lie okaza sig
prawdziwymi, cfociaz przeciw-
nym jestem krytykom, Q lie So
meusprawiedliwione. Chce opisac
rzecz. kt6ra zdaniem mojcm pc.
(Dokoficzeiiie na stronicy n).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

(Dokohczenle ma str, teR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
GEN. MAJOR MARCH o SY-
TUACYI.

Washington, 29. marca.
Gen. major March, zastGpca SIC
f. sztabu gcncralnego arnli a
merykahskiej, w oznajmicniu pu-
blicznic ogioszonem dIa narodu
amerykanskiego o5wiadcza, re
chwilowc zyski terytoryalnc Cd
noszonc przez Niemcow we
Francyi, ME powinny budzlc II
nikogo zaniepokojenia, gdyz O.
statecznie alianci nusza odnieSc
zwyciestwo. ..Jakiekolwiek obsza-
ry zajmuja i zajma jcszcze Mem
cy", - powiada gen. March -
,.jakickolwiek jcszcze ofiary W
ludziach ponieSt bedzie trzeba,
wobcc chwilowcj sytuacyi, allan
ci przetrwaja i zwycieza."
Dotychczas jeszcze ME nadesz-
Ia do departamentu wojny zadna
wiaGomosc Cd gen. Perslinga o
tenn, jaki udzial wojska amery--
kaliskie biora w tOczacych sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
Ma Armie POlska.

2 Anita, Pa, padeslali do naszej Ad-
ma Armie Polska: Bernard
Lukasik. ojciec, 50 i Edward Lukasik
syn. 81. Pieniadze przesialismy do
Komisyi WoiskoWei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro. 80 marca: Wielka Sobota. =
Sw.. Zozyma. - Sw. Regulusa b. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
Z AMBASADY WLOSKIEJ.

WaSZyngton, az. llldlSd.
Tutejsza ambasada wloska otrzy-
maIa depesze kabiowe donoszace,
ze 10 nowych dywizyj austryac-
k;ch, ii. okoIo 100000 wojska. roz
stawiono wzdluz frontu w}oskie-
60, co Swiadczy, re bitwy toczace
sic we lrancyi bynajmniej ME
przeszkodza rozpoczeciu novel
oiensywy take ia froncie w}o-
skim. .Alianci rowniez sq o tenn
przekonani, tax. re W}och ami
iedneeo zofnierza Z armii francu-
sko-brytyjskiej ME wycofano.
RGwniez sprowadzono L frontow
rosyjskiego i rumuhskiego Gala
artylerye, jaka dalo sic zgroma--
dzir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

10 your relative or friend who has Vctrola Moth
ing else you can think of will be nearly so welcome
we issue gift certificates for any amount which al
low the holder to choose their own records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
BIG STONE GAP

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BIG STONE GAP, VA, December IA
Mrs. James w. Gaut and little son. OF
Dante. are visiting relatives in town
Miss Georgia Bostwick. OF Bristol.
was called home Wednesday on account
or the death OF her father. J. l.. Bost-
Mrs. Forest Kennedy spent the week
end in Bristol.
w. E Saxton. who has a position in
kingsport. spent Sunday here with his
A. K. Morrison. OF Bristol was visi-
tor In town one day last week.
the past two months here visiting her
daughter. Mrs. II. S. Benjamin.. re-
turned to her home In New York Sat
urday.
Mrs. H. II. Nam and two little sons,
OF Knoxville. arrived here last week.
where they will spend some time Wis.,
Jung Ars NaHs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. john J. Lloyd is visiting Mrs.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. c. Honeycut, were
visiting relatives in Norton Saturday
and Sunday.
at Emory and Henry College, returned
to his home here last week
MT. and Mrs. Hugh Carnes, of Hone
wen. arrived here last week. and will
spend some time visiting relatives.
MISS Mary Akers was called to her
home at Emory Friday on account OF
the serious illness OF her mother
turned to ADpalachia from a visit 10
his old home in North Carolina.
Miss Louise Goodloc is visiting her
sister Mrs. Theo Smith. at City Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
SOCIAL LIFE OF State
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS
Old Virginia Near-Christmas Actiyi.
ties Chroniclcd by Many
Correspondence.
MANY BRIEF Personal ITEMS
Social Functions, Patriotic Efforts,
Homecomings OF Soldiers and
Many Other Features OF Interest
In Many Communities Described.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PULASKI. VA. December IA spe-
Giai session Of Pulaski Lodge No. lO2,
knights of Pythias was held on
Wednesday night to display the serv-
Ice flag to- the honor of the members
who have been in military service
cred by Charles d. Fox. OF Roanoke,
smoker followed the exercises. There
was most Representative attendance.
The pulpit Of the Methodist Church
was nlled at both services slast Sun
; day by Rev. S. 2. vaught, representa-
tive OF Emory University. Atlanta.
MISS Rosalie Pickens. who had been
tho guest OF her sister. Mrs. Thomas
+. Opie. at the rectory for several days
returned Tuesday to her home at
Greensboro, Ala.
Wednesday at noon at Hotel Pulaski,
Miss Irene Belle Dickcrson. OF Hiwas-
sic. became the bride Of Herman Clyde
Williams, OF Wythc County The GER
emony was performed by Rev. L. c.
Jefferson. of the Methodist Church.
MISS Pearl Thomas was maid of honor
and w. w. Dickerson. brother OF the
pride. was best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
williams are spending their honey
moon In Tennessee. after which they
VIII take up their residence on his
farm in Wythe.
Miss Creole Caviness and Sidney Left
rev, Jr.. were quietly married Wednes-
day night at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. K. n. Standefer performing the
ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
AMHERST

AMHERST. VA. December I4-Mrs.
j. J. Williams and Mrs. James Kent re-
turned TO Lynchburg last week. after
Visiting at their homes. near Clifford.
Miss Mary Ware was the guest OF
friends at Rockfsh last week
w; J. Brodie. OF Blacksburg, is visit
ing his son. w. l.. Brodie
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Peyton and chill
dren were called to Charlottesville Sat
eraaS on account OF the death OF Miss
opIY ,w pe Gson Miss peyton was i'll
death was quite shock TO her rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Guy II. Brown. who has been
home Saturday.
Mrs. Graves and daughter. Miss
Marion Graves have gone to Charles.
ton. w. Va, TO visit relatives
Misses Seay and willis have returned
TO their respective homes at Columbia
and Willis to spend the Christmas
Miss Grace Ware. Of Madison
Heights. spent the weekend at home.
Misses Louis and Charlcne Drum
mond spent the weekend with rela-
Miss Essie Robertson left Sunday for
Roanoke. where she was called on ac-
count Of the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Giles.
Or. and Mrs. J. g Reed. who have
been attending conference in Char
Iottssyiile spent Tuesday with Mrs. j.
Rev. c. L. Salmon and Rev ]. NJ.
Greene have returned from Charlottes-
Vile. where they attended conference.
Lieutenant Everett Scott. who has
Fortress Monroe. is visiting his par r..
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Scott.
Miss Eugenia Cox returned Tuesday
visiting friends.
Rob Roy Corey. OF the United States
N ionEb Is w sPend ain fur
Coffcy at "Montpelier'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting a
German or Germ!
BY DIR. M COOK.

The cool fighter always wins and so
there Is no need to become panic-strick-
en-. Avoid fear and crowds. Exercise
C's,I A Clean Mouth. a Clean Skin and
Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons
that accumulate within the body
to ward off an attack OF the influenza
bacillus take good liver regulator to
move the bowels. Such a one is made
up of May apple, leaves of aloe, root of
jalap. and is to be had at any drug
store, and called pheasant Pureative
Pellets."
II bad cold develops, go to bed.
wrap UP we'll. drink freely Of hot lem
onade and take hot mustard foot-bath.
Have the bedroom warm but we'll VEN
tilated. Obtain at the nearest drug
store "Anuric Tablets" to flush the kid
neys and control the pains and aches.
Take an "Anuric" tablet every two
hours. together with copious drinks Of
lemonade. If a true case of influenza.
tho food should be simple, such al
broths. milk. buttermilk and ice cream:
but it ia important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to seven days. tho system
should be built up by the use Of a good
iron tonic. such as "Irontio" tablets, to
BIO obtained at some drug stores. or that
we'll known blood-maker and herbal
tonic made from roots and barks Of for
est treen--aold everywhere as DR..
pIerces Golden Medical' Discovery
Adv, t.aa 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

| kY'Xi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
A VICTROLA to Wake the Children Christmas Mornin

And then to entertain the family every
day OF the year. The world gifts does not offer
single thing that will give much pleasure to all
for 30 small outlay.
you nave real advantages in buying the Victrolo Mt
Moses We wholesale retail factory distrihr-
tors and offer best selection Moses Victor seryice
does not cost you penny to come here
for your Victroa Records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

NMANH
| EIi.5S
gaHP
M|H4Aa
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
JUNE RAIL FIGURES
SHOW HEAVY LOSSES
Wage Increases in Effect Though
Rate Advances Were Not.

Though the month of June was
one of the most disastrous finan-
cially in the operation OF railroads
in the United States. and the most
SO since the government has been
operating the lines, yet even in its
ixures of heavy operating losses Is
found a message of optimism for
the success of their liberalization.
Reports to the Interstate Com
merce Commission showed that the
, loss TO their selected list of class
one roads reporting monthly was
>s4f, ,7s6 ,926. whereas in June. of last
year. the net earnings were S114,-
OsS.023.
J. The figures are probably the
worst wen ever have to face" was
the statement from Director Gen.
eral McAdoo's office. The new
wage increases to railroad employees
Of all classes went into effect in
June.
Against this the rate increases
barely show in the June report
They were made to meet the in
creased operating cost and will take
Il up in months after June, but the
passenger increase did not go into
effect until June 10 and the freight
not until Juns IS
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
SCHOOLS TO TRAIN
MEN FOR OFFICERS
300 Colleges Equipped in Septem-
Der as Training Schools.

More than 600 colleges will be equip
ped in September for the organization
OF the Students Army Training Corps
This new branch of the army uses
the existing machinery of education
al institutions as intensive training
centers and as pre-officer schools.
The grammer school graduate Of Is
wears and over Is as eligible to the
students Army Training Corps, as
the high school graduate or the man
who has already qualified as a college
student
Each unit will be a clearing house
for officer material The student
soldier will come directly under the
observation Of both military instruc-
tors assigned by the War Department
and the faculty. SO that men may be
chosen as technical experts for fur
ther training for line officers, officers
in technical branches, and non-com-
missioned officers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
FOOD HIGHER
HERE THAN IN
BUFFALO, 7%
Bureau Of Markets Bases
Figures on Average
Family Use.

Washington food prices average
per cent higher for a family than
those of Buffalo. according to figures
collected by the Bureau Of Markets
experts on July %.
The per cent excess in cost to
the Washington family is arrived at
by weighing the various foods
or taking them in proportion to the
amount used in, an average family.
Washington is higher than Buff
fafo on nearly all the foods inves-
tizated. says the Bureau authority.
In the dairy product group, WASH
ington was slightly higher on but
ter and cheese with the same price
prevailing on the remaining three
articles.
Pork Chops Cheaper Here.
I'm the fresh meat group Washing
ton was from Z to s. per cent higher
on. all OF the articles except pork
chops. which were per cent higher
In Buffalo.
'In the cured meat group, these
prices Were rather inconsistent. WASH
inston being higher on two articles,
Buffalo- on one and the same price
prevailing on one.
In the flour and corn meal group
Washington was higher on yellow
corn meal with the same price pre-
vailing on the other two articles.
In the breakfast food group, WASH
ington was slightly higher on both
articles.
In the canned vegetable group Buff
falo was higher on canned peas, WASH
tngton higher on canned tomatoes
and the same prevailed on corn.
Washington was slightly higher on
both lard and vegetable fats
Items are Weighted.
The relative importance Of the
various food groups on the basis of
expenditure for each. as outlined
above. has been determined by recent
studies OF the Once of Home Econo-
mics Of the department. When the
various items were given weights in
accordance with the relative proper
tons OF the family food funds spent
for each. it was found that the aver
age family in Washington paid IL
per cent more for its food than it
would pay il living in Buffalo"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
MRS: KRAUSS ALMOST
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID
Takes Wrong Bottle for Medicine; {;
Husband Saves Her.

Quick work on the part of Charles
H. Krauss, of 3214 o street northwest.
yesterday afternoon prevented what
might have been a tragedy.
Krauss' wife. Mrs. Marisa Krauss.
had been in ill-health for some time.
BY mistake. she picked up bottle of
carbolic acid and started to take a
dose, thinking it was one of the bottles
of medicine that her physician pre-
scribed.
Krass was in the room at the time
and saw the red label on the bottle in
xin1e to knock 1t from his wife's
hands. but not until she had taken a
little of it. Mrs Krauss was rushed
to Georgetown University Hospital
Due to the small amount Of the acid
swallowed. physicians at the hospital
say that she will recover.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25
SIX CAPTIVE YANKS
In GERMANY NAMED
War Department Issues Latest List
of Prisoners of War.

The War Department is in receipt
of information that the following
men are prisoners OF war in Ger
many:
Albright. Ralph Harrison. private,
first class; Miss May Albright. sister,
11N Monument avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa
Fszio. Salvatore, private; Tony
Fazio. brother, 40 Lucille place, Pas
sale, N ].
Fenstermaker. William. private;
Mrs. amanda Rehrig. sister, Bow
smanstown. Pa.
Miller Francis Joseph. corporal;
Mrs. Yerna Suamoe. mother, r. F. d.
No. 1. Honesdale, Pa
OHearn, James, corporal: Mrs.
Catherine O'Hearn. mother. 1S5 Chest
nut avenue. Staten Island, N. Y.
Pellattiro. Charles: Mrs. Mary Pei
lattiro. mother, Hooversville. Pa
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18

escape the actualities of life. Tell the American people, as brave as the bravest of this earth, that they may as well begin to prepare for struggle that will be long, that will be bloody, and that will be bitter. Tell them so that they may nerve themselves for the ordeal. Tell them so that they may re-baptize their souls in the fountains from which the fathers of the Republic drew their inspiration in the dark days of the Revolution. Tell them the truth That truth 8 that we must take the boys, we must take the men, we must call on the women"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR REkT-Furnished Rooms Ap-
 ply J. Dineen. at Blum -O'Neill Co.
 Store. 9tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18
SOLICITOR GENERAL ID BE
 AMBASSADOR ID ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-John w. Davies of West Virginia, solicitor gen. eral of the United States. is to be named to succeed Walter Hines Page. who recently resigned the post of am. bassador to Great Britain.
 Mr. Davies is now in Switzerland, heading the American delegation to the Berne conference with the Ger mans regarding the treatment and ex- change of prisoners of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED Scandinavian girl for work in baker. Inquire at Time office 13-6