davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
glerlunnbcte bom ;yener aeretlrt.

83itifdi0, g. g., /. giob. Jeier
brad geitern nadnlittag in bem
Soipitnl @eb1lloe in Sort gorter
aus. Sn ben lnngen SolSgebdnben
Iagen bieIe berfriippeIte uno Der.
ipun0ete SoIonten aus syronfreim.
Die ie0od oae in Siderbeit gebraGt
iuer0en fonnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
ceitcrreider ranmsn mnS taiten ab

A0penbngef, / yfoD. = gIlles
frenloe @ebiet miro BON ben otter.
reidiihen Sruppen innerbaIb tueni-
ger Soge gerdmnt iein, lporouf Die
armeen oernobiliiiert iper6en ioGen.
9as lit oie gahriff. Die cine @iencr
&epef6e bierber bro1te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
Ole aampfe in gelnien.

8ritii4es Salptquartier in 6ronf4
reid, /. gaob.- 9eIgiide, britiide,
onterifarii6e unS fran8ofii1e Srup.
pen gingen geitern 8luiihln 9eDn5e
I'M 9aor0en itnO aoeleebem i'm Gil.
ben Dor ltno legten cine Strede bon
1000 g)ar0s auriif;; Die 4nlerifo.
uer fodten mit 0en 8riten i'm Nor.
ben. Gs murben 1000 @eianoenc
genlodt. 9luf Dem tinfen syIiiaeI
farpFen bie alIiierten I'm Den ge.
iiB Der SneI6e Soben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
General Orccltcr, ser
Ua1folocr CmScfaHcrffs

9openbogc1 l. 3ob.-9os Ser.
liner &ageblatt min BON boben g(u.
toritdten erfobren baben, odB @e.
neral @roener als gea6foLger ocg
General 2uOetioorffs beitintt1t NOR
Sen it, i'm Die QentobiIiIierling au
leiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
OcMtlttcr Staat I'M
Ociterreie, fcriftiert
geaniprndt alles @cbiet, iuo Sent.
ide 8eDOlfrrnus ii6eriuiesenb
tit. gtOte nn gSilipu.

Bern /. gtob. - Ser oelttife
Stont bon 9eiterrei6 lit our6 einen
9eidluB oes oeuti6en gtutionol
States bon Seiterreid fornliert NOR.
ben. Ser @ntipurf fir Die offi3ieac
geote an 8rdiiOsnten @ilion lit oh.
gefaBt ino bon elmer boa5G6liaen
gerianllullng Des HuteS gut ge.
beibeli iporoen. Ser neue Gtaot &c.
oniprudt ole @ebiete oes altell
Oeiterreid, no Die 0tojoritGt Der
9eiuobner 0eltif lit.
9as offi8ielle @iener aDrreipon.
oen3biiro beroffcntlid) 0en ssnbaIt
Der gtote, Die 5uerIt bon Dem Gee
cutibe aonlitee 6es gtationalrates
entmorfen tporOen NOR. ssyn ser glote
nerlnnqt Der neugeid)ofTene Staot,
baB ieinen &epr1ientanten an Sen
6rieoensberba rbanOllineen tell 5u ne1.
men geItuttet tpilr0c.
Ser neue Gtaat erfpnlit Sic lIna
obbdnaiafeit Ser sStgo-Slaoen uao
Ger Sidedo.5Ioreu an.
st beanipru6t 01Qbren ln0
(0Iterreidiid) S1leiien un0 6ittet
grdliOent @ifion, Der 6elltlfen ge.
boIferung Dos 9iedt Der GelbItbe.
itintrlitng nidlt bDranentbolten.
Ser stntrag erflGrt ferner. ooB
Die 8e3ie6ungen nit arootien nmo
0eiterrei6 oeIoit ieien Gte aon.
Ititution eines neuen Staates (lln-
aarn) ioIl 0urd cine fonititlierenoe
8eriommlllng beitintlnt meroen.
Ser llngariidlc 2anotog nobm ge.
tern eiren 9cidluB an OaB Die
fonititutionellen 9e8iebunaen ocs
2anoes nit 9aImatien. SIobenien
unb 6irtme 81 eriitieren oufgebOrt
baben.
Gader, GrGiiOcnt Ser nencn Gepn6lif
9tmiteroauL 1. Sob. 8on 8ien,
fam Die 9epeide, 6oB oie 0eutIde
8ebolferiing gGbmens fib al elmer
&epltblif Fortniert, &errn Ga6er, ell
nen 9fooifalen 0es GeidSrot8, 8umI
Braiioenten uro 9fei6enberg oIs
Solptito6t ertu6blt babe.
90 beitehen iebt ougenifeinfih q
reue Staoten in 86bmert Elm oe1tt-
ider in0 EN- tfdedjifder. 9ie ge.
bolfeuing 8dbIt 6,500O00, bon oe.
men etipo 75 &ro8ent Sid)e6en iino.
8iefe bnben 95rog, bos in Ser M1itte
8piifen @ien un0 Berlin Iiegt, aIs
ertpdbIt. 9teiden6erg, Sic
SauptIto0t Der neuen 0elttiben Ge- |
bu6Iif, liegt So @feilen norooItli6
bon Grog.
9lr6eiter- nnS SolOaten.Gat.
Gopenboqen /. 9tob. - 9as Ser I,
liner 8neebIott un6 Die 8oilifde 3ei. |
tuno berihten in ibren Spolten, oaB
Iid IN @ien oie arbeiter ln0 biele
3uriidfebreitOe Solbotert bereiniqt
5aben, Die StraBen ourtb3ieben uno !
qgtie0er NIT ben Sabs6urgern" aus.
rufen. 4rof. 2ommaih, Ser gang
neue 8relaier un0 @rof 9ln0roIib,
0ainiIter oes 9lustpGrtigen, Iollen
on abOontitug berfen.
Sic rene glatiunaGrcgiernng III
SeiterreidJ DDa eta6liert.
aopenbogen, 1 g2op.-Gine Ge.
'ei6e BON @ien beri6tet, 6oB Serr
Renner, io8ialiitiider 6iibrer, cn.
Ietiin0igt babe, naB oie neue g3a.
.ionaIregierltng 0eiterrei1s bpa,
tGnoig etdbIiert iei.
Sic Renihentenqe Dor Dem sc.
,6li6e, tpo Ser glationnlrat in
5itung NOR, na6m Die 9lnfiinoigang
nit So6rufen un0 5dpenfen roter
5obnen ent9egen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
aerrnsfu nidlt nodl g[merifa.

2onoon, 1 geob.-2luf cine Ir.
frose Der britiiden Regieritng bat
Die Ser. Gtonten Gegierung, 10
tpir0 nitoratib befannt aegeben,
Dem friiberen ruIiii6en gSrenlier
Gerensfp, 6as getreten omeritdni.
ihen gooens berfDeieert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
tt,ettcrberid,t.

Sir Gnioho an0 1imaeacno, gee.
brasfd un0 eyoma-Shon unb
iO1rmer Beute nbalo uno GorIs!ng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
gritiidler geridlt.

Gon0otL /, giob. r sSel6moriholL
Sni9 beri1tete beute, 0oB oie griten
Helte friib pIotlid iiioIid bon go.
lenciennes ongriffen; oos @efeft
nintnlt einen allfrieoenIteIlenoen Ser.
Iauf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01
Seittrrfidllr Dtrlitren
50,OOOII OIISrfangene
Sallcn Sitlib pom 1,iapc amf Sen Gaoliamcrtc
suriid; Sitcrrcidtiid,c Dcpmtaticn perbanSclt
tpescn tpaffcnitiaitanS
,lMiicrte i'm neucn ansriff bel taIcneiennes

allflporfllWteif Dlerlur 0lf 0eil Jelil0
5uriid.
IS pirO ierner offi8iell aemeI.
bet, Onb 6iterreihiidje Gruppcn ii6cr
Die 9onoa 5uriifgegangen iino.
General GerI6inss Scridlt.
8nibingtoh 1. gtop. - General
8eribing uleIOete geitern 4beno: .9fn
Der Geroln Jrolt 5u beioen Seiten
Der Nlaas, ereigneten ii1 Ieste gtoAt
elm itarfer @rtilleriefampf uno leb.
bate @laidlnengeipebrgefedte gtoro.
lid bon gran0 9Sre bo6en lmiere
3rlippen ibre Clinic borgeidoben ulto
0as 8elIesSoueltIIe 8eboit beiest.
8eltern littern1bmen unlere 8ont.
bngeihip1oer, oie Der 1. uno 2. g[r-
NEE 5ltaeteiIt iino, lnebrete erfoIg-
reide Streif8iige itn0 lparfen iehs
Gonnen gout6en auf gIeicourt, go.
ponbille imo 9omgliDon berab.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-01

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDE|
PERMIT (No ss4). AUTHORIZED BY TIL
ACT OF OCTOBER 6. 1917. ON FILE Al.
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBE
BY ORDER OF rHE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLEsON. PUSTMASTER-GENERAi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18

I Pvt. John Hussey. Galveston. Tex.
I Pvt. James ". Pike, WhitehOuse. Tex
Pvt. jeremiah Oman. Galveston. Tex.
I Pvt. Lee Roy Goode, Huntington. Tex
: Pvt. Edward Perussina, Galveston, Tex.
Pvt Chas- L. Stephen. star, Tex
Pvt. Richard K Thomson, Carlsbad,
n. N
Pvt. Jose A. TrujiIo. Pine. y. "
Pvt. AIigo Urioste, Villanueva. y. N.
Pvt David P. Davis. Ballinger. Tex
Pvt. Eddie N. Harral, Gainesville,
Pvt. sam MuscatollL Bracketsville,
Tex
Pvt. Sam Spencer. Diboli, Tex
Pvt. Luther Slower. Blanco, Tex
Pvt. Dewitt T. TarltOn. Crosby. Tex
Pvt. Tolbert A Ellis. Turpentine, Tex
Pvt Floyd Moore. Gatesville, Tex.
Pvt Bennie Armstrong, Kirbyville.
Pvt Otto Bruce, Smiley. Tex.
Pvt. Roger C Hart Willspoint. Tex.
Pvt John 3. Martin, Clarendon, Tex.
Pvt. Roy L. Perkins. Rotan. Tex.
Pvt. Joe T. Ross. Clawson. Tex
Pvt Joseph N. Walling, Gallup, y. NJ
Pvt. Clifford s. Phillips, Ore City, Tex
Pvt Walter S. Phillips, Matagorda.
Tex.
Pvt Cecil p. Pruitt, Mesa. Ariz.
Pvt. Max Schumacher, Gayhin. Tex.
Pvt. George D. Smith, Panhandle, Tex.
Pvt Bennie H. Estes, Waco. Tex
Pvt Brice A Jenkins, Campbell. Tex.
Pvt. Walter s Parks, Corsicana. Tex
Pvt. John /. Brooks. Fl. Worth, Tex.
Pvt. Garrett z. Evans, Margaret. Tex.
Pvt. Melvin V. George. Artesia. " N.
Pvt Rufino Trujillo, Jareles, n. II.
Pvt Ray B. Wilson. brentwood. Tex
Pvt Robert /. Wilson, Atwell, Tex.
Sergt- Thomas J. Barton, Rio Vista,
Tex
Sergt. Robert II. Wick. Longview, Tex.
Sergt VIM r. Crawford, NacOgdoches,
Tex
Pvt. John Newman Pool, Avery. Tex.
Pvt. Newton ". Kennedy, Edgewood,
Tex
Pvt. Elmo H. Palm, stoekdale, Tex.
Pvt. Curtis G. Boyle, Plainview. Tex.
Pvt. Thomas A Mora. Attoyac. Tex
Pvt. Herbert r. Jarnigan, BOnham,
Tex.
Pvt. Enrico Martinez. Tucson. Ariz.
Pvt Frank J. SCHNEIDER, Hallettsville.
Tex
Pvt. Henry HaucI1. Brennan. Tex.
Pvt Earl James Moore, Cadbourne.
Tex
Pvt. FideI Baca, San Antonio. N n.
Pvt jim Henyard Redmon, Grape
land. Tex.
Pvt. Clarence Walker. Huntsville.
Pvt. WIN. W. Taylor. Fuqua, Tex
Pvt. John T. Redwine, Farmersville,
Tex
Pvt VIM. D. Boxley, Timson. Tex.
Pvt. Nicholas V. Dittlinger. Austin,
Tex
Pvt. Ode Jones. Corrigan, Tex.
Pvt Mariana Quillana, Rowe, n VI
Pvt. Floyd P. Williams, Frost, Tex
Pvt. James Coates, Ringgold, Tex
Pvt Antonio Martinez. Brownsville,
Tex.
Pvt Claude z Wilson. Roy, n. N
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sergt Fred A. Parr. Bisbee. Ariz-
Sergt- Geo II. Pratley, Dallas. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18

I sergt william z. Jackson. Austin.
Tex.
sergt George L Keene. Crockett. Tex.
Sergt George H. Moore, Denisou. Tex
Corp Harry o. Altman, Wichita Falls.
Corp Russell II Bonner. Weatherford.
Tex
Corp. John RagsdaIe. Dallas. Tex.
Corp. Arthur Z. Hastings, sulphur
Springs, Tex
Corp. Harry Clinton Jordan. Tulia,
Tex
Corp. WIN N. 1usia. Caldwell. Tex.
Corp. Daniel Sparks, Ennis, Tex
Corp Alexander A. Swain, Prescott.
Corp. Frank H. Hamilton. Reinhardt.
Corp. John January. Douglas. Ariz.
Corp Alfred H A. Luersen, Westhoff,
Corp. Lawrence c. Oliver, Loving. Tex
Corp. Robert T. Smith. Lyons. Tex
Wagner Leslie Bedford, Kingsland.
Tex.
wagner Emil ". Kraft, Sadier. Tex.
Mechanic Robert Fehlis, IT, Buda. Tex
Pvt Willie a. J. Sevens, NOrmangee,
Tex.
Pvt Benjamin F whitehead. Hearne,
Tex
Pvt. George L. Bell, Houston. Tex.
Pvt. Frank Collins, Jonesville. Tex
Pvt Max r. Hobrecht, EImendorf,
Tex
Pvt. John ". Lusl. Slocum. Tex
Pvt. John W. Lusk. Rusk- Tex
Pvt. Arthur V Pinn, Harwo0d, Tex.
Pvt. James ScOrse, Holbrook, Ariz.
Pvt. Willie Smalley. san Felipe. Tex.
Pvt. John F. Whatley, San Antonio.
Pvt Joseph E. BishofE corsieana. Tex.
Pvt. Edwardo J. Kain. Las Vegas, n. NJ
Pvt. Archie R Little, Avoca. Tex
Pvt. Oby c. Majors, Barstow. Tex.
Pvt. Abel Martinez, Maria, Tex
Pvt John G. Tucker. san Antonio. Tex.
Pvt William H Weeks, kingsland.
Tex
Pvt Walter H. Drew, Salina, Tex
Pvt ollie c. Gum. Troy. Tex
Pvt. Willard NJ Cox, Covington, Tex
Pvt Thomas ". Howard, Fort Worth.
Tex
Pvt Robert L Smith. Pearsall. Tex.
Pvt John z. Sullivan. Jerome Ariz-
Pvt Elijah Weaver. Fairmont. Tex
Pvt Rosie N. Griffin. Vandalia, Tex
Pvt CIaud Pugh, Winona. Tex.
Pvt Irby Conner. Austin. Tex
Pvt Roy NfcAnally. Dallas. Tex
Pvt Anton Malatek. Gonzales, Tex.
PVT Wiley Matthews, Voth. Tex
Pvt John A Parker, Greenville. Tex !
Pvt James A Hedspeth. Hamilton,
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
UTAsHNGToN D. c. Dec 1s.-u

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 1s.-The
w army casualty list for to-day con-
tains 712s names, including 263 report
ed killed in action.
There are three FL Paso men on
the list They are:
sergt Ed Record, wounded slightly.
Pvt Mike Dybaski, wounded severely.
Pvt Sidney n. stribling, wounded Sc
verely.
Other southwestern men are listed
as follows;
KILLED in Action.
sergt stonewan J. Darnell. Haskell.
Tex
Pvt Geo. B. BarteIs, sequin. Tex.
Pvt Emmett r Gibson, Flint. Tex
Pvt. William Walter, Organ. y. N.
PVT Leon Gear Victoria, Tex
Pvt. Chelton @. Stewart. Gary. Tex.
Pvt Charlie A Glaenzel, karnes City.
Pvt. Edward F. Wilson. Tezarkana,
Died OF Wounds.
Lieut.. Claude W Fisher. Sherman,
Pvt leslie D. Bounds. Utopia. Tex
Pvt Abe A. Harrison, Georgetown,
Pvt. Roy z. Rhodes. DaIhart. Tex.
Pvt. Herbert W. Pearson, Madison
vile. Tex
Pvt Frank ". Freeman, Glidden. Tex.
PIT John Quincy Adams, Kelleen, Tex.
Pvt. Leonard Adolphus Engle, Bisbee-
Ariz.
Pvt Samuel L. Eryar, Sherman. Tex.
Pvt. Siiina L Barnes, Houston, Tex.
Pvt. Jesse E Denham, ParenthurE,
Tex
Pvt Frank T. WisWelI. Stanton. Tex
Bied From Accidents and Other Causes
Pvt Willie Walker, Brady, Tex.
Died OF Airplane Accident.
Lieut.. Roger c. Goree. Austin, Tex.
Died Of Disease
Corp. James. G. Britton, Conroe. Tex
Corp James Lynn. Alice, Tex
Pvt. Louis Gonzales, San Antonio. Tex.
Pvt. Essic Peterson. Kemp, Tex
PVT Victor Suarez. san Antonio. Tex.
Pvt. Calvin O. Ramey. Tenaha, Tex.
Pvt. A T. Peevy, Cottonwood, Tex.
Pvt. Elijah Edwards, Long Branch.
Tex.
Wounded Severely.
Capt Harry y. Blanchard. Hfllsboro,
Lient. Ray H. Duncan. Alva. Tex
Lieut. Wm- B. Johnson Alice. Tex
Sergt Thomas A. McGarte7s Temple,
Tex
sergt John NJ Cameron. Taylor. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
EAT
What You Like
Csc Stuertis Dyspepsia Tablets &c
Help Your stomach and
Do Not WorrT-

Believe Ne. Enjoy Ny Meals TO
the Limit. No Fear Of Consequence,
Either, While i Have Staurt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets TO Fall Back UpOn.p
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, weak stOm-
ach and similar names simply mean
that the supply OF digestive Juices f.
inadequate That IS where Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets come in-by sup
plying this deficiency
II you VIII eat a Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet after each meal and one
Just before you 90 10 bed. you VIII
learn that there Is no harm in your
meals.
The reason ~ clearly plain. Your
system lacks the proper digestive
juices TO make your meals easily d.
gested. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
give the stomach and other organs
OF the digestive apparatus the
wherewithai to digest food.
Get = SOC box from any drug store
end try thems---Adf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
CASUALTY LIST Of 7128 NAMES
INCLUDES 263 KILLED IN ACT ION

Three Ell Pasoans Reported Wounded, None Killed In
Last Instament of the Honor Roll Given Out by the
War Department; 81 Men of the Southwest Make
the Great Sacrifice In the Cause Of Democracy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-18
HOSIERY

The lasting kind, plain and fancies,
cotton, Isle, silk and wool. at zoe,
Sc, soc, S1.OO.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
MIXED BATHING
ON SCHEDULE AT
MUNICIPAL POOLS

Swimming pools of the city are to
be open for the summers "swimmin' &"
Saturday morning at 6 O'Clock, when
for three hours mixed" swimming
will be permitted-men and women
being admitted at the same time. At
all other times the pools will be
used by women at one time and men
at another.
The women are not to be permitted
TO wear stockings while bathing
the health authorities here having
ruled to that effect, for sanitary
reasons. They must wear rubber
caps.
The schedule announced by Director
Drummer restricts all hours after .
a. m on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays exclusively for women and
girls, and Tuesdays, Thursday, and
Saturdays for men and boys.
The old-time practice of Tets go
swimmin' and stay in all the after
noon, fellers," will not be prevalent
under Mr.. Brunner's rules, for he
has arranged shifts of two hours,
with recess periods, from IL to 1
p. m, to 4, and 6 to Z.
Women and men will be taught
swimming on the days they are al
lowed to battle in the pools. Young
sters' classes are to start at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
15-YEkR-OLDD DIG.
BOY IS YOUNGEST
MARINE IN SERVICE

A Washington boy is the youngest
marine in the world.
Speeding on his way to Paris Is
land. S. C.. today. Andrew Kennedy
Long, fifteen-year-oId Washington
school boy, OF 1871 Monroe street
northwest, will be trained in the
fighting branch Of the United States
marines under the eyes of his father,
Captain Long, a veteran campaigner.
Born aboard a transport, the capt.
tai City youth had lived up the ira
ditiOns OF the service. 4 cherished
dream Of bOyhood was realized when
Andrew gave up the school room for
the training camp as a marine. Mai.
Gen. George Barnett, commandant of
the marine corps, issued a special
permit for the enlistment as the ex-
IRENE youth OF the applicant was
three years below the minimum age
limit
knowing that the marines were men
who could measure Up to high physi-
sal standard, the Washington youth
devoted his time to athletics. Medical
examiners marveled at his physical
condition.
When Andrew Long was born on a
transport on the Pacific en- route
from the Philippines to San Francis
CO. the first officer to greet the new
conner was Major Theodore II. LOW
commander Of the marines returning
from foreign service. II was this
veteran officer who took pride in
conducting the swearing in" cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
SENATORS WANT
+. TO MAKE CHANGES
INDRAFT TREATY

Differences OF opinion among men,
bers OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee threatened today to cause
further delay in the ratification of
the recently negotiated draft treaty
with the British government.
Members Of the subcommittee which
has charge of the treaty hoped to be
able to straighten out the hitch with
out sending the treaty back to the
State Department again for revision.
It was understood, however, that the
committee was unwilling to recon-
mend the treaty to the Senate in its
present form until some agreement
could be secured to clarity the
phraseology of the convention.
The treaty itself would have the ef
feet OF drafting all Americans in
British territory between the ages OF
eighteen and forty-nine, inclusive. In
an agreement entered into betWeen
the two, governments outside of the
treaty it is understood that the United
States will exercise its right to ex-
empt Americans in British territory
not within the American draft age
limits.
Some Senators were in doubt as to
the advisability of ratifying the
treaty without a distinct provision in
its text regarding the draft age to
be applied to Americans abroad. The
greatest care must be exercised in
passing finally upon the treaty, they
declared, because OF the fact that il
s. to serve as a model for similar con-
VentiOns between all the allies.S
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
HIJRLEYLkUDS MEN WHO
SACRIFICE HALF-HOLDAY

Employees Of the Fulton Shipbuild,
ing Company at San Pedro, Cal, yes
terday volunteered to sacrifice their
usual Saturday hRlf-boliday during
June, July, and August and to accept
straight time pay instead Of time
and a half. Chairman Hurley, of the
shipbuilding board. acknowledged the
offer in the following telegram TO the
president OF the company:
''YOur telegram stating that men in
your shipyard have voted to work
Saturday afternoon during June, July,
and August at straight time is a
splendid exhibition OF patriotic spirit,
and Mf. Schwab and myself desire to
thank them for this form Of service to
the country in its crisis. This is the
real will to win, which will defeat the
artificial article fostered by Prussian
militarism.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
Atlanta Marines Big
Worry Is Not German
Shells It's Baseball

ATLANTA. Ga. June 1s.-Al-
though in constant danger Of
being killed or wounded by the
Boche shells, gas bombs, and bull
lets, Gardner Adams, nineteen
year-old Atlanta lad serving with
the United States marines in
France, is greatly perturbed be-
cause the Atlanta baseball club
OF the Southern League, is going
bad and has just lost seven
straight games.
In a letter to his mother, in
stead OF telling OF the number OF
Germans he has killed or cap
tured, the brave youngster com
plains about the showing of the
Crackers, declaring that he is the
butt" of endless kidding" at the
hands of several New Orleans
boys in his company.
when our lads have spirit like
that while suffering all the hard
ships OF tn trenches, how are you
going to beat EN-? said First Ser
geant Galway, of the local office,
after reading the lads letter.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
BRITISH GIVE RATIONS
TOBOYS WORKING FARMS

LONDON, June 1s.-Ths war office
has arranged to issue TatiOns to more
than 10000 boys from the public and
secondary schools who have vOlun-
teered to work on the land during
the summer holidays. The boys, in
all probability, will be formed into
camps, and will draw their rations
like soldiers fran the nearest army
service corps depot.
Thousands OF boys are cultivating
land near their schools under the sU-
pervision Of masters.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
MONEY BACK OFFER
lII-O-na Quickly Helps BeIchInE, Sour
Stomach. FOul breath, stomach
Distress or Money Back

Stop your indigestion right away
you can do 1t II you will.
Go today and get a box Of Mi-o-na
tablets. Take one before, with or
after meals for a few days and note
the wonderful resultsf In a week
you can eat and enjoy ANY food you
want without Observation-Disclosures, in
two weeks you VIII feel Hge a new
being.
Careful women who want to have
and keep a good complexion, rosy
cheeks. and bright eyes. should try
Mona, acting as II does on the
stomach # is the great preventive OF
impure blood.
II you have a saIlow complexion.
pimples, blotches. or dull eyes, your
digestion is all wrong. and you should
take Mona tablets Immediately, and
put your stomach right
Mona instantly stops belching Of
gas, sour stomach, heartburn. and
foul breath.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by O'Don-
nelrs Drug Stores to relieve dyspep-
Pia, sea or car sickness, vomiting Of
pregnancy, or money back.
Don't hesitate to try Mi-o-na. II Is
for sale by letading druggists every
where.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
congress FAVORS
| PLAN TO WIDEN
DRAFT AGELIM

Congress as a whole is strongly in
Favor Of changing the draft ages. thus
removing the danger that deferred
Glasses Will be drawn upon next year.
Fear that Congress would not ap-
prove increasing the age up to forty
nVe or fifty has deferred Provost Mar
shall General Crowder from pressing
1t before this. But Crowder has now
been assured that Congress will not
only stand Tor" radical revision Of
the age limits, but will welcome it.
At a conference a few days ago
with House leaders Crowder asked
whether Congress would pass an
amendment raising the maximum
Limit to forty-five or fifty years.
Yes, and while you are about It,
make the lower limit eighteen instead
OF twenty-one," one House member
told CrOwder. 1t was after receiving
this assurance that CrOwder brought
pressure to bear on Secetary Baker.
which resulted in Baker allowing him
70 lay the matter before the Senate
Military Committee.
Preparation OF amendments to the
army bill, to change the draft ages,
was begun today by several Senators.
Varying opinions are held as to the
ages that should prevail, some IA
Voring twenty-one to forty, others
eighteen to forty-fiye, and some
nineteen to fifty.
Members from agricultural States
and from munitions centers are eager
% amend the law so that their COM
lmunities will not be robbed of the
men in class 4, who, according to
Crowder's predictions, would be call
ed some time next year IL the War
Department decided to go into de-
ferred classes instead OF getting more
men into class /.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ANNUAL EXCURSION.

The annual family excursion and
get-together day OF St. Patrick's
Church will be held Thursday at
Marshall Hall. The boys Of the
Orphanage OF st. Joseph and the girls
OF St. Vincents will be the special
guests OF the day. There win be
athletic sports of all kinds with
prizes for the winners
The boats will leave the Seventh
street wharf at 10 a m. and 2:3O and
600 D, M
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
RippleDirnity
Quilts for Now

We show ripple dimity quilts
which are most desirable for
summer use. Several sizes. Both
plain and cut-out corners. Note
the low prices:
72x9o at $3.50.
Sfx9o at $2.75.
9OxiOO at $3.25.
3-foot cut at SITS.
3-foot 6-inch cut at $3.50.
4-foot 6-inch cut at $500.
Bolster piece at $1.Oo.
We are displaying a large as
sortment of Beacon travelling
rugs, Indian blankets, and JAG
guard comforts. At $500,
$5.75, $500.
7ox9O gray wool-finish blan-
kets, closely woven and we'll
made. A splendid summer COW
ering. Pair $3.50. '
Fourth Floor. Lansburgh Bro.