davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
1914

1914
June 2S-Archduke Ferdinand and
wife assassinated in Sargleyo, Bosnia.
July 2s-Austria.Huo-gry declares
wal on Serbia
Aug. Germany declares nar On
Russia and general installation is u-
der way In France and AusJfia-IIua-
gary.
Aug. -German troops enter France
at Grey Russian troops enter Ger
many M S~chwidden German army en-
tiers LlNeHhurg over protest and Ger
many asks Belgium for free passage
OF her troops,
Aug. 3-Eritish feet m8H.I,2es; Bel
GUM appeals Ia Great Britain FOR lip
lomatie aid ana German ambassador
quits Paris.
Aug. 4--France declares war on Ger
many Germany declares war on Bel
GUM Great Britain sends Belgium
neutrality ultimatum to Germany;
British arm, mobilizes md state II
war between Great Britain aud Ger
many Is declared President Wilson
issue neutrality proclamation
Aug. o-Germans begin fighting on
ReIaiaH frontier; Germany asks TOR
Italy help.
Au g AUSTRIA declare var on Rus
sia.
Aug. e Germans defeated by French
al Altiireh.
Aug. rGermanS capture Licse.
Portugal announces Nill sU.naft
Great Britain British land troop, III
France
Auy. l0-Franre declares war on
Austria-llungary
Aug. l2-Great Britain declares war
OH Austria Hungary; Montenegro de
clares war on Germany.
Aug. t5-Inpan sends uIt,matsm 10
German! to withdraw fryu Japanese
and Chinese waters and nlucuat. Eiao-
chow Russia offers autonomy To Poo
land.
Aug. 20 German army enters Bg1s
sells.
Aug. ~25-Japan declares war on t,nr-
many Russia victorious in battles IN
East Prussia.
Aug. 25-Japancse warshlps nola-
bard Tsingtao.
Aug. 25-Japau aud Austria break
Off diplomatic relations.
Aug. - English win naval battle
yer German fleet near Walgo'nnd
Aug. 29-Germans d."ant russians
al .AllenStein; occupy Amieps. ad-
vance H. Ia Fere, Ga miles from Paris.
Sept, 1.-Germul- cross Marine:
bombs dropped on Paris; Turkish army
mohili2es Zeppelin orop bombs GA
Antwerp
Sept. 2-Goverumeut og France
transferred to Bordeaux Russians cap
ture Lemberg.
Sept. Germans cross the Marine.
Sept 5-EngIand France ana Rus
STA sign pact to maxi no separate
peace.
Sept. 6-French win battle Of
Marine /; British cruiser Tatl iudar
sunk IN North sea q, 81 Gclmam sub
marine.
sept 7.-Germans retreat from the
Marine.
Sept. 14-Battle If AiSnr starts;
German retreat halted
Sept. 5-FfrSt battle Of scissors
fought.
Sept. 20 Russians capture Ia.
roisau and begin siege Of przemy.l.
Oct. 9.1O- Germans capture Ant
werp.
Oct. 12-German take Client.
Oct. 2O-Fighting along User river
begins.
Oct. 2s-Turkey begins war on Rus,
STA.
Nov. 7-Ts.ngtao falls before Jap.
anese troops.
Nov. O. German cruiser Emden de
stroyed
Dec. ll-German advance on War.
saw checked
Dec. 1-Belgrade recaptured by
SerblanS.
Dee. l6-German cruisers lombard
Scarborough, Hartiepool and Whltby
on English coast. killing 80 OF more
persons; Austrians said to have lost
upward OF 10000 men In Serbian de
feat
Dec 25-Italy occupies Aviunu Alba
mia.
1915.
Jan. british battleshlp Formula
bic sunk.
Jan. S~-Houmania mobiliZes 10000
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

March 3S-Npw French ministry
formed law ua,.rd,r nm
March 91-Ea.siop rorcas cross
Persian border into Turkish territorv j.
American oil steamer Hasldt,n torna
da.d ultaoal vgrn,nr
March 22-trnifed states ,-,ocoonizss
ucs. Government of Russ,a
March e7-General uur,a,, Rritish
expedition inro Inc Uoly J.ord dnfaats
Turkish arary nqor ca,
ApfI e-prasiJeut ynsop o.rs con.
ur. -. a@a.l.r. -n.+ ~ -.
constitute "a sts+a ~ 49,. m
sinks s~.,arr..u .,,.u,an -
gorpfng
t.r# r-,t..s
rasotn,f,r doclsrr,a ,,3, ac f.7a
ists r,th -, W."
ANN NJ
and p4ae;d[,, vi, n"i it.o'u,,on
inti,a - sanr,,, .''' ''7''' Jo'n' i'SO-
ami e-NA,grm.
90 d,.'.. G,'''V, S''ei"n'o
StotaS '''''''' WI" O"''eu
LAM, q p....,
va. - 80" noo "'' l''o'' :"
rnf,,3 "'' ,.'N' |,''' lt~lson'.s'
60 '''"'S - "'''fiah III
O.
80 W." "".N Houou-
u,,u WIN h"u''o
" W "uO C".','''s VIZ" ie"'
~ raiI WV
A. G ,'''ta' =" Nv" oil. nnn on
.,n t''''''' ''p'0'e '''OV AUS
No, , o.,
V"''"o ~"
NJ, 49,
oIa;n, 800, ' ~ no1oas - %.
- - " 9."N Vi
c-,
3Do,,.'' VIM
r.. -"
D'.u''''' 'Aeleivl p,''v'
"s"-n' INC" '''I. la'i0n VI
s,ol'o' S"pl'' NV Silks AMERICAN
ei"' Co'uluDi"'"
~ "s''' army "V"ue
r%ns''E""'a niu'sary'
1,','N"i' "i"ii,' w
IVA, az nusa'"ls IL '""Sh'o anu 'aKs
i',oO p~'lso',,'.
NOV, brush ."unch ne" olLeh.
wv ~ '7'''"ie iee''" VII "''' S'''S VI
Au,'''
wv u 'llISn capture ior'lll'u VII
'"s. q near tle AheFe'
c
-
.'p N'p" "u
!, 80 :
.p,." "p DIV"
NJ, 7' ~ =, '',,'g - Aesea" sta
90 W. noI,,'',''o'' army ie''eats
NJ. % r.r,,,n pu,a.uor 10
.ots o.sa,a ANA Tr,.nn st fnas,
poumanians
voy o-- Gront nrov,s,onal ga,arn.
,nopt declares ,rur nm Germany o,.s
Rulrarla
Nov IS Rompanion government
ahapdons Bucharest and moves ctpItal
IL Iassy
Dee 5-premicr Herbert Asm1ith az
England resigns.
Dee. David Lloyd George accepts
British premiership.
Dec. s-Gen. Won Mackcnsen cap
lures lie Roumanian army In Prohova
valley.
Dee. u Chancellor o Bethmann-
Hollweg announces in relchstag that
Germany will propose pence >new cab.
IN France under AriStldc BRAND
II premier ana zen. Robert Georges
NlEeile gwen chirI OF command or
! relth army
Dee. lo~trench at Nerdun win two
= '''.'' ",'l ''p'"'e ii'''''
Dc 10y" u'"rS' "e''i'eS Ger
l'#es Iropo>llS'
pec haron burian succeeded as
il'''' Y, i'ltisn o'i"l'S III NuSlria
~ '#slli 'Aer1ll'
-. 'e'iu'''N proposes y FRESH
""s'u =" i~'''n'"lole llDetils oi
'~''''seie"'
i'',>'"uN ueIeuleo III nVe-
go ''''''" ""''''i"'' rou
49, SS'e'N u'p'oin'tic
Aplll passes selectVe
seaNlce 'rt ior raiSlhs y army OF oU.
W., 1tuttititla sewers dlpiuhaEc re-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

ss. a-Y.Is are defeated IN at,
ael yn sie. canal.
Eeh. 4-l,ussiau~ capture Farnow
in la5.gia
l.a s-Turks uiuug SueZ canal in
sud. ...rg... Turkish land defen. at
.Ia I#nlru.llrs snciied 10y British tor
s.s.o hoat-.
Eab. IL Germans evacuate LoiZ,
Ich. l--9nuaaus drive Russians
feam a..as in East Prgs .o, .ahins
2GttJ fri aHers.
F. .Te1. Dr. russians report capture u
for. .1..H- 81. Smulnik.
j. ts4. lG--G Germans capture riorN
nr.. Itel-k M Poland French capture
i've mites OF Gcrmsn trenches in CAall-
paea. district.
= .t.b. i7-Gcrmaus report they hive
iY..u -0.0JJ Russian prisoners in Ma
za. D Iahr district.
H.. FaH. ls- ttarman blockade Of Eu-Iish
and Feu.h cnHsts put into effect,
.F,N. 1e.- British and French fleets
b".a.n'd b~.rdaua.'rs forts
FgN. 2l-Amorican steamer Evelyn
'N allue Iu North sea.
FEEL. -2-G German was Office aunoun-
c aatyu." of. lU' )Uo Russian prison
egs "a ut. -.l1nuts in Mazurian lake
rau American steamer tafib sunk
.n. 4.... a. North yrl
.#a bardanrllc* entrance lofts
eEi.a.a.' 10 English ami trei'h.
.#.l.. Landing oi allied troops on
.sEt sides of buu'3neIle* straits re-
..sI. German III sunk ~ French
ruy,rs,
..". lH-EallIe OF Nelar 'hdl.IIe
b.'n.
..#r'. i1- German cruiser d'iFNd'ii
.s. lt .teiAr 10y I.ngiisl,
hare. I5-BriliSh haljIt@lll1s IRE
.Ie .ud Ocean and French battle
ship / 1lyat sunk i'm Dardanelles strait
a#I Fort Of PrzenlN~l sur
g.#aa 10 Nussiau#.
-s0gA ALLIES lonl troops on Cal
H peninsula.
.nH -5-ituss mss Victorious over
A#-lri.Dsi in tarpu,tians.
.'Iri German auxiliary cruiser,
ft.as E.Jol Friedrich interned at New
E7N NH.
#atEl n~-Italy has 1,200.000 men
.luad under arms; Austriana re-
port complete defeat Of Ruas.aa- 'r
,arpathlan campaign.
3uau 23- German force way
Yafes aauai and take 1900 p|lisan,t.
A8rl 25-AIHee stop Ceraau Ius,
or Ypres line ia Belgium.
ADru 2g-Bril-h report regatning Of
tFo.thirds of LOST ground In Ypfes bat.
lie.
NAV 7--Liner Lusitania toruedoed
ana slpn nv ,armap submarine off
ina roa of Ireland with the loss Of
r,,. tnan / n 4 uves 100 Americans
NM a-Frcncb advance tNo and
one h,lr miles o,oinst German forces
nortb of Arms tolino ooO0 rrisoners
Nov 90 rt,lv declares war ON Ans
TITO
Tnno o-.Cor,r,ns r~acontnre przem.
vi r,th Austrian helm
.Jme l9- British suffer defeat north
nf Ia Bas-ea Canal.
June oS Italians enter Austrian ter
ritory south Of Riva on western shore
81 LAKE Garda.
JuIv 8-Tolmino falls into italian
hands.
July 9--British make gains north Of
Ypres and French retake trenches In
the EoSges.
Iuly l3-Gcrmans defeated In the
trgonne.
July m-WarsaW evacuated Lub-
Fin captured By Ausirians.
Aug. Germans occupy Warsaw.
Ais, s-AnstrianS and Germans
.'h"tltFa'y NV" Soldlefs on SER
lHao Ifon'ier
Aoe ~l-i'aiy oec'ares wa on lur-
key.
sept --Nll'dss'uo berhstorH dh-
n''u0V i'"19 NHN 'nA u" iHoi0
iias'N N''''u' ""'l"ns
seP,. > I''u'on suonafile 'o'Pe'
uoeN hue Hesp'l4"n'
S@pt, perhlans make air ralu on
LelHlon' hl'llhg ~ persons ana
W"uhalhg w others; uhlied Suates
ASKS Nn>rla 70 recall Aihbassador
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
1915.

Jan. british battleshlp Formula
bic sunk.
Jan. S-Noumanla mohilizes 10000
men; violent lighting 10 the Argonne.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
prominent South Carolina Farmer
Tells How He Did Away With
Painful Case of Indigestion and
Stomach Disorder.
LIVER AND BOWELS
ALSO AFFECTED
The Danger of Disregarding
Symptoms of Gastritis and Dys-
pepsia-How a Good Digestion
My Be Easily Maintained.

just because you are not '1aid up"
or forced to quit your work, the warn
ings Of stomach trouble should not
go unheeded or serious results are
bound to follow. These warnings
take the form Of dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, dizziness, constipation, nervous
ness, backache, sideache, headache and
that tired, rundown feeling. All
these symptoms may point directly to
deranged stomach requiring imme-
date attention.
Hundreds of men and women Of this
section are taking the best natural
safeguard against stomach trouble
by taking with each meal a small
spoonful of Dreco. They say nothing
ever did them so much good before OF
helped keep their stomachs in such
fine order as this wonderful root-and.
herb medicine.
/ Il used to feel like I had big rocks
down in my stomach" declares Julius
II. Adams, the well known and high
~ respected farmer of Gadsden. S
Carolina. "This condition was wors
after every meal. I also suffered Sc
verely from liver trouble and consti
patton, and my appetite was yer,
poor. l never enjoyed eating an
life was constant misery to me. The
friend told me how the newspaper
were full of the new herb medicin
Dreco and urged me to try it. I di
50 and the first bottle helped me
lot. The second bottle made me fee
like new man and I expect to tax
several more. I am glad to recon
mend Dreco to all my friends in thi
section.'
Dreco may now be secured at sma
cost from any good drug store o
pharmacy and it is particularly rec
commended in Lumberton by all lead
ing druggists.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism Is In the RIood

tism until you cleanse your blood of
the germs that cause the disease.
IS: S. S. has never had an equal as =
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
OF the disease from their system
Get bottle Of S. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe.
clal medical advice, you can obtain it
Tree Tree by addressing Medical Director
20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05

Retail interests represented at a
conference called by the war indus
tries board have agreed not to in
crease their working forces or normal
working hours for the holiday trade
and to urge in newspaper advertise
ments that Christmas giving except
! in the case of children be confined to
useful articles.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
Liniments Will Never Cure.

1t you are afflicted with Rheuma-
tlsm, why waste time with liniments
lotions and other local applications
tnat never did cure rheumatism, and
never will?
DO not try to rub the pain away,
Tor you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid of Rheuma-
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
Amt It So!

greensboro Daily News.
An Ohio man dropped dead last
week Immediately after getting the
connection called for. Many another
would go the same way if the samo
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
thing happened to him.

Thirty-two Wilmington women left
Friday night for Penniman, Va, where
:hey will do their bit in helping win
the war by loading shells in the Du
FONT factory at that place.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
Signed

Endorses RED cross Wheat Club.
The Wheat Club is heartily en-
dorsed in the following letter from
the chairman of the Lumberton Red
Cross chapter:
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
AS chairman of the local chapter of
the Red Cross, and also as farmer,
I wish to heartily endorse your "Red
Cross Wheat Club" and would ask
all patriotic farmers of our county
to join this club and grow a certain
number of acres of wheat, contribut
ing at least the products Of one acre
to the Red Cross. In this way, we
will not only furnish funds to carry
on the great work which the Red
Cross is doing, but will also aid our
government by raising food product
which is very essential to the success
of this war.
A. E. WHITE, Chairman.
Lumberton Chapter American Red
Cross.
Lumberton, N. c., Sept. 2, 1918.
Sign the pledge coupon printed
above, mail or bring it to The Robe
sonian and thus join the honor roll OF
farmers who will raise wheat to win
the war and at the same time help
the noble work being done by the
Red Cross.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-05
WHEAT CLUB
How Many Acres Will You Plant
to Wheat This Fall and Will
You Set Apart Some Acres For
Red Cross?
Z OF 10 ACRES
PLEDGED TO RED CROSS

Purely as a matter of patriotism,
How many acres will you agree to
plant to wheat this fall and how many
Of the acres you plant to wheat will
you set aside for the Red Cross?
Following the suggestion outlined
in previous issues Of The Robesoniar,
the following have pledged themselves
, to plant certain number of acres to
wheat this fall and to give the wheat
raised on some of the acres to the
Red Cross:
L. H. Caldwell will plant acres
and will give the wheat raised on 1
acre to the Red Cross.
w. K. Bethune will plant a acres
and will give the wheat raised on /
acre to the Red Cross.
Geo. j.. Thompson will plant acres
and will give the wheat raised on
i acre to the Red Cross.
j J. l. Townsend will plant 2 acres
and will give the wheat raised on l
acre to the Red Cross.
W. l. Linkhaw will plant 2 acres
and will give the wheat raised on
acre to the Red Cross.
" u1CO w 1OuSA Will p1duC dCIOS
and will give the wheat raised on ]
acre to the Red Cross.
i A. T. Mclean will plant 2 acres
and will give the wheat raised on
acre to the Red Cross.
Those pledges total 19 acres to bt
planted in wheat and the wheat rails
ed on seven of those acres to th'
Red Cross.
The Wheat Club started by Th
Robesonian at the suggestion Of MI
A. T. Mel Lean would be we'll wortl
while if it had no further results. Blu
no doubt there are many more Robe
son county farmers who will be gla
to join this roll of honor and pledg
themselves to help win the war b
I planting a certain number of acre
to wheat and by agreeing to donat
the wheat raised on a certain numbe
of those acres to the Red Cross.
Each of the above-named gentleme
signed pledge as follows:
| I hereby pledge to plant ...-...
acres in wheat this fall and will Civ
the wheat raised on .......... acre
to the Red Cross.
ii Date e........... 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
SAVINGS CLUBS TO ,
RECEIVE 100000

Thrifty patrons OF seven Washing
ton banks will receive more than
$500, 900 of Christmas savings during
The next ten days as a result of the
Christmas savings clubs" conducted
by the banks.
1t was pointed out today by officials
OF the banks that despite the calls
of the Government upon Washington
ians for the purchase of Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps, the aggre-
gate of Christmas savings this year
will compare favorably with last
years figures.
There is a difference. however, be-
tween money invested in Liberty
bonds and money saved through the
Christmas clubs. The latter is in
variably spent when withdrawn at
Christmas time. while the bonds are
considered a sort of permanent invest
ment.
The following figures show the ap-
proximate amounts the seven banks
will distribute to the members Of
their Christmas clubs:
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
URGE PRICE FIXING
LAW ON congress

A law to permit price-fixing. under
certain restrictions, was urged upon
Congress by the Federal Trade Com
mission today. Under this law, IL
the manufacturer of an article pro-
duced and sold under competitive
conditions desired to fx resale prices,
he would file with some agency to be
designated by Congress description
of the article and the price schedule
initiative or upon complaint, would
be given the power to revise this
schedule.
. There must be q common ground.
the commission points out, wherein
the rights of producer. purchaser
and consumer may each be fully Sc
cured and equity done to all" In its
efforts in this direction, the commits
sion arrived, it was stated, at these
conclusions:
THAT producers of Identified
goods should be protected in their
intangible property right. or good
will.
THAT the unlimited power both
to fix and to enforce and maintain
q resale price may not be made law
full with safety.
3-That unrestrained price cutting
is not in the public interest.
Such legislation as that favored by
the commission. it is contended,
would be in accord with the spirit of
the times in that 1t is designed "to
promote the efficiency OF manufac-
turing and commercial enterprises
and so to serve the interests of the
consuming public"
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
SPEED SAcRIFIcEDiFoR
ACCURACY IN CASUALTIES

acy In reporting casualties among
the American forces abroad. Secrs-
tary of War Baker told the Senate
Military Affairs Committee today.
whether this was the correct pol
icy to pursue is entirely q matter or
opinion" he added.
In the beginning, the reporting Of
casualties was distressingIy slow, NJ
Baker said. but there has been q con-
slant Improvement in the system un-
til at the present time II may be said
to be functioning efficiently when
the magnitude OF its task u consid.
cred
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
THE LOCAL MARKET

Washington Railway scored heavily
at this mornings session of the local
Stock Exchange, with Capital Trac-
ton in lesser demand. Railway
stocks and bonds figured heavily.
Trading was. very brisk.
The railway stocks sold as follows:
One $1,000 Washington Railway 4
at y. four $1,000 Washington Rail-
way general at 961s, and Is shares
OF the preferred stock at 6955 in two
deals of ten and five.
One $1,000 Capital Traction 3 at
96&, and ten shares of stock in two
equal deals, one at So, the other at
SSA. -
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
SIDE BY SIDE THESE
BROTHERS FOUGHT

They fought together in the same
company of marines through the
battles of Belleau Wood, Argonne
River, and the Champagne sector.
During the last big battle in which
the American forces took part, pn
October 4, they were separated, when
attacked by a force of Germans.
Now one is on his way back from
the German prison camp at Rastatt,
Prussia, and the other is in a base
hospital in France.
This is the dramatic war history of
First Lieut.. Charles D. Baylis and
Gunnery -Sergt Joseph B. Baylis,
brothers. and sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Baylis, Princeton apartments,
143O V street northwest.
Lieutenant Baylis was the marine
in a hospital, and Sergeant Baylis
was the marine taken prisoner.
Lieutenant BayIis. who is thirty
one years old and was a star halfbacR
on the George Washington Univer-
sity football team in 1909. has been
in the Marine Corps for eight years.
Sergeant Baylis enlisted in the first
week of the war and was sent to
Paris Island for training and later
transferred to Utica, N. Y, where he
was advanced to the rank of expert
machine gunner.
He was sent to Washington for
duty, but was transferred to Quantico
at his. own request for overseas duty.
His brother also was transferred to
Quantico, and they were both assign
ed to the Fifth marine replacement
division. Sergeant Bayliss was Of
fered an appointmeet to an officers
training camp, but declined that he
might go the sooner to France.
The brothers left the United States
for France on May IS, 1917, and Ser
geant Bayliss was on duty in the
crow's-nest when the transport was
attacked by submarines. The U-boats
were routed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3--wheat-Re-
ceipts lighter; market. No. 2 red win
ter. s2.35%: No. red winter. gar
licky, $2.33%. Receipts, 53,T21 BUSH
els; shipments, 246. S04 bushels.
Confirm. Contract yellow, old,
$1.50. Receipts, 34,56I bushels; ship
ments. 6,241 bushels.
Oats-Actiye. No. white domes-
tic, soc. Receipts. 53,466 bushels;
shipments, 39,9I7 bushels.
Rye-Firm. No. Western export,
spot, $1.I6H. Receipts. 14,503 BUSH
els: shipments. ], 425 bushels.
Hay-Easier supply abundant No.
timothy, S32; No. 1 clover, mixed,
$2792S.
Flour-Firm: fair demand.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
ToDAY's SALES.
GAS BOND

Washington Gas SIS, $1.0OOd95.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,OOOa96%.
City and Suburban Railway SIS,
81 .000GSS.
Metropolitan Railroad SIS. $1,000
81. 81 ,090d97.
Washington Railway SIS, S1,OO0d72
Washington Railway General SIS.
81 ,OOOq961s. $1.O00G96h, .OOOd96k,
1.OOOg96h.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, 81, OO0G
e5, $1,OOO@95.
Potomac Electric gen. 6's, $1,000
971l.
Capital Traction, 10GSs, 10@SSh.
Washington Railway preferred, 10@
u, 5G69h.
American Security and Trust So
222.
After call-washington Gas, 6q5e.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
cAvE-IN HALTs TRAFFIC.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Dec. 3-The
Western Maryland Railway is COM
pletely tied up. A large portion of
the robf OF Knobley tunnel, just east
of here, caved in last night. No
freight is moving, but passenger traf-
fic is being detoured over the BaIti-
more and Ohio. A further cave-in
feared.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
NOT SENT AWAY
TO AVOID INTERFERENCE

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 3.-Dr. Beth
mann-Hollweg, former German chan
ceIlor. formally denied that the ex-
Kaiser was sent to Norway SO that
he could not interfere in the post
war crisis.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

IL may take more than two years
to demObIllEe our lighting forces. and
until that time the Government will
need our money. Keep your w. 8. 8.
pledge and buy more W. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

Let the Noise Of quarters and dol
lars pouring into the U. 8. Treasury
announce 20 the world that this e0un-
try is united. Buy War Savings
StRmDH.
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by N y.
Carpenter a Co. New York Branch office
woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man.
REer.
Corn Lax
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
THE CURB MARKET.
By BRIGGS

.. m. prices furnished by W. 3. HIbbs
: Co.. members Of New York Stock En-
.hnnRA -
The Washington times., 1918-12-03

Take your basket 10 market"
"Just say, Don't wrap IL.
please"
Paper saved is paper made"
ADVANTAGEOUS kale. beets. carrots
onions, potatoes. apples.
NORMAL - Parsnips. caulihower. oyster
plant. pumpkins. spinach, squash, grape
fruit, lemons. Florida oranges
potatoes. lettuce. celery,
tomatoes. cranberries. grapes, California
oranges and pears.
VEGETABLES
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
TOday's Market Hints

Prices TO retailers and general market
information furn. SIZED By Bureau of Mar.
kStE. u. 8. Department OF Agriculture
fair prices to consumers, By the DIstricS
Food Administration
The Washington times., 1918-12-03
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The washington Times b, y.
L. Carpenter q Co.. TeW York. BrAneA
enies. woodward BsildinG. Hsrbsrt Il
Sr S.G T TaaH Prev