davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Italian Soldiers Receive
Increase in Daily Ration
The Ne10 York Tribune
EOrei0n Press R,lrcnaI

The Nea0 York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau
The Italian government has consid.
erably increased the rations Of its sol.
diers, especially those at the front
According to the "Tribuna," of Rome
the daily ration Of an Italian soldier is
as follows:
Bread, 700 grammes (about %
ounces); fresh meat. $50 grammes
(iormerly $50 grammes), or 33i
grammes Of cold meat; cereals, 15(
grammes; cheese, so grammes; pota
toes. 100 grammes; roasted coffee, &C
grammes formerly Is grammes)
sugar, 80 grammes formerly 1(
grammes); wine, 25 centilitres (former
ly about 10 centilitres).
Furthermore. soldiers in the trenches
or close at the front receive two extra
ratons of wine, the first of which is
heated and mixed with sugar.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
France Stops Importation
OF Coffee to Release Shir

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Victor Boret, the
French Food Minister, to-day informed
the public that as the supply Of coffee
on hand was sufficient for Frances
needs for more than a year the coffee
exchange at Havre would be closed
and coffee importations would be dis
continued.
This step was taken, he said, in or
der to release tonnage for the trans
portation of American troops and ma
erial and of wheat. The minister
warned the people against excessive
buying and boarding.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Died Serving Their
Country Abroad

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--The follow
ing deaths from natural causes in
France were reported to the War De-
partment to-day by General Pershing:
ELLIS, Joseph NJ, sergeant; pncu-
monia; Nortonville, Kan.
MILARDO, Sebastiano, corporal; !;
meningitis; Middletown, Conn.
BLAIR, Richard W., cadet; pneu-
monia; father, Sub-Treasury, New York
City.
CROOK, William H., private; pneu-
monia; Ontario, Cal.
FRANCO, Angelo, private; pneu-
monia; 613 York Street, San Francisco
ANDERS, Samuel K, private; scarle.
fever; Norristown, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28

the department., the most famous being
those at Aix-les- -Bains. The depart
ment is dotted with vineyards, orchards
and mulberry plantations.
In Chambery are many interesting
buildings, such as the Cathedral and
the restored castle Of the Dukes of
Savoy, as we'll as several monuments
Public walks have replaced the ancient
fortihcations. In the vicinity is the
Chateau Of Charmettes, once the resi-
dence of Rousseau
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Activity in Dardanelles
Turks Report Repulse Of Tw'
Warships-Sweeper Hit

LONDON, Jan. 27-An official re-
port from Turkish headquarters re-
ceived by the British Admiralty to-day
says:
"There is continued aerial activity
in the Dardanelles. Two enemy war
ships we're forced to retreat by the fire
Of our land batteries. and an enemy
mine sweeper was hit thrice and re-
pulsed in an attempt to penetrate
Tschandarll Bay"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON. Jan. 26.-During the night the
enemy raided one of posts south of
Fcntaine-lez- -Croisilles. Two of our men are
missing This morning a hostile raiding
party was driven off by rifle and ma
chine gun fire north of Passchcndaele
After thick morning mist on the 25th
had cleared there again great activity
10 the air. The aerial work with the artil-
ley was continued by our aeroplancs. and
large railway sidings at Courtrai, the en-
emys bllets at Roulers and other targets
were bombed. Hard fighting occurred in
the air all along the line. the results being
largely in our favor Ten hostile aeroplanes
were brought down and six others were
driven down out of control. One of our
machines is missing.
:, Last night as soon AS darkness came on
the aerial activity was resumed, and COR
tinued until o'clock in the morning. when
heavy mist made flying impossible More
than eight tons of bombs were dropped, sev-
esral of our pilots making two trips Five
large enemy airdromes in the neighborhood
Of Ghent and also biets in the ncghbor-
hood of Douai were bombed. One hundred
and sixty bombs were dropped on new
hostile airdrome west of Tourna All of
our machines returned safely.
LONDON. Jan. II (DAY).-With the ex-
ception of some hostile artillery activity in
the neighborhood of Ribecourt and south
"est cl SdnDrdl, tneTc - HolnlnS W re-
port.
tNIGHT}-Early last night an enemy
party approached our lines south Of Lens.
but it WAS dispersed with loss by our fire.
FRENCH
PARIS. Jan. 27 DAY).--Except for
Two German attempts to raid small French
posts in the region of the Fave River lin
Ihe Vosges). which were rcpulsed by our
fhrc, there was nothing of importance in
'he course of last night to report.
tNlGHT)-There was an intermittent
ccannonade over the greater part of tic
front. which was quite spirited in the re-
g'on to the east of the road between st.
fiilaire and ST Souplet where artillery
carried out cfficacious fires of destruction.
GERMAN
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-Fighting activity was
snght on almost the ent/e front. Prisor-
YRS YRS were brought in as the result of small
operations south Of the River Disc and in
the Upper Xosxcs snuth of Ius.c
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Jan. 27.-At Capo siic last night
entana, ensmy Parties attempted to approach our
Eer Eere promptly repused by Il lively fire
brouaht Tu, troops then counter attacked and
cc,vtugnt back prisoners: Artillery activity,
s:A''ehding along the whole front, was con-
sA'o:efable in the Iagarina Valley, on the
"SisHo Plateau and on the middle Piavc.
aerial activity notable from Lake
ISalda to the sea. British airmen brought
uowh two machines within the enemy line,
and one in flames.
a, Between z o'clock last night and dawn
ms ms morning enemy aircraft carried out re-
Rpssseo raids on the plain between the
,;IhtA nlehtA and Piave rivers, especially on Tre-
us sso and Mestre. where among the victims
ue' ere Three women killed and three womer
funded. The greatest material damage was
uone to three hospitals in Mestrc
GERMAN
nIhLlN. Jan. 27.-On the Asiaeo Plateau
,;,'u, G',u east of the Brenta River there We're
Monyy. apptlI!ery duels: Italian attacks against
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
To Germany-The Wind and the WhirIwind

sowed the winds of dscord ach'ry and of hate;
From west, from pole pole
Pretending friendship, srove,
minds, seduce the hearts
Retailing cowardly whispered lies and nnuendoes base
Spreading their propaganda vile in evry and
Then when thought he (yor toast often
- $1,000
You tore to shreds of solemn pledged
And sowed the winds Of crimes
Torturihg little children womankind
You desecrated churches the hoiest profaned:
desolaton left where
TIL unspeakable Turks allies
In degradation sounding depths know
then sowed the of
Sinking the the ships stood
hottest thingthe Cross of Red of
And sueeor Tor the starving-a symbol which till
Had never since its birth in glorious Switzerland
Been violated by the lowest, hand
The Lusanla sank-a
That sealed
oher peaceful ships
Their lives to sheled their
With whs
Your hendsh bombs OF death dropped where night
day ~ "''o A'eA' Sh'
Your foeen the sufeings of your soldiers to alav
Mahap the very ones who killed their boys who lay
years Ni0aN' i0uS
have gathered to whirng storm of death eowardy fears
ou craven hearts are melting meath force;
ne pan dyne progresses earth In Freedoms course
your own ptaSphemng Kaiser with nth is face to face
Hh ho kno% S ms end nd is nearing amid conquered
lhat 600 IN his heaven, and spacs
s PHILIP W. WILEY.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Happiness.

Life liberty and the pursuit of happness Pursuit
has cost the first
That happiness must be pursued that seek ahed
afar for it Of his fatal fallacies.
Almost invariably individual existence usually
the youth with neygsined liberty parental
strieon dhemed happiness
OF untasted pleasures
OF happiness Each be mirage the tabled
the rainbows end.
Happiness normally fleeing with
reach, unpretentious but elusive
1t habae all envrons till jealousy greed malice hate envy
death them
Happiness has Of the
sient pleasures muant or opae the
appeal to sordd and base
Though the glitter and glamour of
genuine happiness is unmstakabe
mental attitude and character Even personality
fleets
Gloom reps happiness adds power pose and
prowess
Your happiness helps and those about you your
entire generation mpercpby actually
Happiness travels your Stop the pursuit and
recognize the presence Of happiness
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
THE TOWN CRIER.
Mis-. E. j. Batty, representative

Miss e. j. Batty, representative
Of the Y. w. c. A. in South America
will speak tonight at a meeting of
the Business Women's Council, In
Wesley Chapel at 1880 o'clock.
The November meeting of the
Takoma Park Civic Study Club.
scheduled to meet tonight, has been
postponed indefinitely. Members
will be notified later as. to the date
of meeting.
Chorus and orchestra of the Com
mgnity Opera will rehearse tonight
at 1880 o'clock in the Church Of
the Epiphany, 1917 G street north
west, under the direction of Edou-
ard Albion.
The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association will hold its next meet
ing in st. Adams Parish Hall,
Thursday. Nov. Z. 1915.
The Conduit Road Citisens' Assoc
citation will meet in st. David's Par
ish Hall at s o'clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Lowell s Ieythsm, Harlan. lows
John Menkins, Lebanon. :. OAK.
Charlie w. Morrow. jackson. Tenn.
William H. Nauss New Cumber-
land. ia.
Q whiteman, MichtEsntown. Ind.
Ira {. Brown. Norwood. Mo.
Chester y. Bullard. whiteville.
Arthur L. Fox. North Vernon. IN.
VIM. st Clair Lister. Huntingdon.
Pa.
Herman Nstticks. Nsnchester %.
Thomas y. Neary. New Nars y. s..
G. L. Nissen. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Louis OstermilleT. Fort Morgan,
Colo.
William p. Plank. Webster. lowe.
Gottleb Rely. DenhoT. y. pak.
Merrill c. Bloss. Goshen. IND.
Joseph W. Diehn. Toledo Ohio.
Luther NJ. Gilbert, Berwick. Ia.
Earl Hartford. Msnsfeld Ohio.
Samuel W lobe. Ada okla
Soil KUrlander. cleveland. Ohio.
cyril J. OConnell. Faribault, Min1.
Frank Scheid. Philadelphia Pa
Frank Stoltman. Milwaukee. Wis.
Robert Tarrant, Hooker okla
Fred c. Walls. SpsrEarsville, Ohio.
DIED from Accident and Other
Csnses.
Sergeant Frank A. Gsbrenya, Johns
town. Pa
CONTINUED on PAGE five
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelss and
other terrifying conditions OF the skin.
are deep-seated blood diseases. and
applications of salves, lotions and
WASHES can only afford temporary re-
lief. without reaching the real seat
of the trouble. But Just because local
trearm has done you no good. there
is no reason TO despair. You simply
have not sought the proper treatment
thai is within your reach,
You have the experience OF others
who have suffered as you have 20
guide you 10 a prompt riddance Of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

Wesley I. Stinnett, Townsend, Tenn.
Harry Strickland. Mineola, Tex.
Francis Sylvestre, Breaux Bridge. La.
Ray II. Tadlock, Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert G. Tate. Winston, Salem. n. c.
Harold d. Thurman. Lawrence, Kan.
Peter J. Treacy, Jersey City, n. J.
Bill TTice, Eemias. Tenn.
William Urban. Chicago, Ill.
Charles Walsh, Hazard. Pa.
Charles Washborn, Howell. Mich.
Steve Yaschuk, Buffalo. N. Y.
Felix Zalowski, Steubenville, Ohio.
Died from wounds Received In
Action.
Lieut.. J. s. O'Neale, jr., New York.
Sergt. Earl L. Sears, Chicago. III.
Corp. LeR. f. Dow. Center Harbor,
n. H.
Cook w. F. Hess. Broadbrook. Conn.
PRIVATES.
L. H Green, Colonial Heights. Va.
william Hess. Riverside, Wash.
John Srutek. Chicago. Ill.
D. L. Tankersley. Winchester, Ill.
William Tech, Calumet. Okla.
Frank o. Thrapp. Denver. Colo.
Harold r. Wagner, Fruita, Colo.
w. T. Walsh, New York, n. Y.
Died of Disease.
Sergt. z. VI. Moriarty, Pawtucket
r. 1.
PRIvATES.
C. A. Blumenshine. MoNeeley. S. D.
Alexander Carter, OcOnee, Ga.
Harry GOldstiCk. Springfield. Mass.
John Green. Bluffton. S c.
Levy Guillory, Center Point, La.
W. w. Henry, Bellingham, Wash.
Naths MEL Jones, Mariana, Ark.
Joseph Kalaska. Tren, Mich.
Adolf Kresowski. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
3. J. Modreska, Trenton, N. ].
Leonard w. Potter. Granger, Iowa.
Claude NJ. Rawlings. Durham, n. c.
LeOrge T. Sellers. Lottie. La.
William J. Semmler. Mauds, Ohio.
Ambrose Shoemaker. Wesson, Miss.
Philip c. Sparwasser. New Cambria,
Kans.
Floyd r. Thomas. Oral. S. D.
II. F. Thompson, Bloomfield. Iowa.
Wounded severely In Action.
LIEUTENANTs
Andrew J. McKeon, Dover. N. ].
VIII B. Oliver, Florence, S. C.
G. E. Jolley, Clarksburg, Ohio.
INu4 Us "a 10tITg, ftdWtnOrne, Fla,
SERGEANTS,
Harley 3. Chapman. Elk City, KaDs.
Alvin ]. Koch, Racine, Wis.
Fred Murphy, Wausau, Wis.
CORPORALs.
Henry H. Gutzmann. Berea, Ohio,
Euclyde Michaud, Ledges, n. b. Can.
Thomas ]. Mulcahy, Brooklyn. N Y.
Henry T. Oakman, Brooklyn, N. y.
Buck II. Patrick, Escatawpa, Ala.
c. i. w. Hand. Lake Placid, N. Y.
Sam z. Lane, Bessemer. Ala.
Thomas r. Oswald, jackson. Tenn
PRIvATEs.
Milton E. Blair, HALEY. Idaho.
d. P. Causby, C1iffside, N. c.
Frank Conzonere, New Orleans, La.
Harry Drews, Maribel. wis.
Jesse Evans. Admission, Ala.
Charles Kafka, Chicago. III.
J. L. Kereiszis, Worcester, Mass.
Piotr Kocot. Chicago. Ill.
Edward H. Molson. New York, N. Y.
William e. Piggott. Mcclure. III.
j. II. Starnes, Hill Station, Va.
Samuel c. Windham. Oakman, Ala,
Wounded in Action degree Unde-
termlned.D
Sergt. J. A. Glennie, Montpelier. VI.
Corp. Donald Hamilton, Mecedah,
Wis.
PRIvATEs.
A. A. Barney, Hudson, Mass,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
The Unseen Quality.

You wonder why the who ordinary to
honor and position, while better than he YOU
thInlc-are compelled to take a minor place.
It's hard explain that his personality and
experience probably fit him peculiar done
And usually its because he understands and appreciates
and weaknesses of Others
The things that equip for fes work it's
impossible to sandadze the requirements for the big
We talk in about athuness and LOYALTY
and honor and the other qualities necessary in the
but have these-plu.l
And it's the plushe added-that makes the dferenc.
And usually can't define what this plus may feel it.
influences Others and it's what in competition others
but can't classify
1t may be something that handed down by mans grand
father or that him through experience or that
out OF inspiration shall vision-yh opened
his heart and mind and made him different inner self
IFS chiefly this hidden he no man can see that
gives the apparently ordinary the place OF
But fortunately this road power open to US af we will
but seek it. For the development life depends NOT
wealth learning but the cultivation open-minddnes
warnnhesednes willingness understand others and
ncpa perhaps readiness permit others to win the
$igger places if they deserve them.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Where Can | Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

how terrifying the irritation. no mat
ter how unbesrsble the itching and
burning OF the skin. S s. S. will
promptly reach the seat OF the trouble
and forever rout from the blood every
trace OF the disease. just as Il has
for others who have suffered as you
have. This grand blood remedy has
been used FOR more than fifty years,
and you have only 10 give II fsir
trial 10 be restored TO perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders.
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost. Write today. describing your
case 10 Medical Department. Swift
Specific Co., <st Swift LAeorstars,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advs
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
rp THE UNKNOwN FRJENu

TO THE UNKNOWN FRIEND.
Because I've never seen you eye TO
eye,
Because unknown we've passed each
other by,
Because our paths have never CHANGED
to meet
In country lane or busy city street.
No reason IL, that you and can't be
Firm friends In full and living SYM
pathy,
II In the. self-same channels of the
soul
Our hearts together seek the self-same
goal.
SO. friend. unknown. here's health and
joy to you,
And to the Friendship fair betwixt us
twol
Copyright. 1as)
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Our War Platform.

I. No peace by negotiation
2 Terms TO be dictated by the allies.
g. No secret conferences with Germany
T. Unconditional surrender. G..
Poitical-The Kaiser and autocracy.
Miitary-Dsamament of army and navy.
Commercial-German industry to restore Belgium
and French cities, property and factones,
before being permitted to enter foreign
trade.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Important Notice to Readers.

So many eomplsints are being received from readers
OF this publication
sent through the United states mail
70 suggest that publication
after is delivered to the
In transit should be Immediately this office
and also to the Postmaster General. Washington.
The readers cooperation compliance sug
ssstion viii aid in bringing
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05


Killed In Action
LIEUTENANTs
Y. M Whitlock, New York, ". Y.
]. r. Moore, Independence. La
II. B. Murdoch, Wilkes-Barre, Pa
W. ii. Schultz. St Dsvids. Pa.
sERGEANTs.
=. +. Breen, PhilsdeIphia, Pa.
harold c. Hofmeister. Utica, n. Y.
william r. Martin, Charlotte, n c.
a. r, Mccartney. Carnegie. Pa
Stanley Mckinley. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Walter Myers. Middle Point, Ohio.
CORPORALs.
Ind. q
raymond Buna. whitinsviIle, Mass.
Lewis y. Hall. Cleveland, Ohio.
BuIord Ia Wix. Lafayette. Tenn.
aerry b. Mount, Olcott. n. Y.
%. ". Schsntz. Allentown, Pa.
"Tchahio Charles J. Ford, New
COOKS.
Jesse Holmes. Fsrmville. Va.
Charles H. Horsey. Chester. Pa.
PRIvATEs.
"nIlam J. Bryan, Albany, Ny
a. n Httterman. OIL CITY, Pa
James w. Hodge. Athens. Ter
noDert r. y. Huffman. Pierre. s n
ernest Hyman. Palmyra, n. q
AIsot Johnson, whitehall Mich
adarVey II. Jordan, Exeter CsI
S.C y holwyck. Humboldt Tenn
GTeorge korsysko, Chicago. III
\, I'm -. hruse. Union. ", J.
n Laemmel, Rochester. N v
- Laurencell, Buffalo. N
'H Ea 70. hcCuthah. Helena Okr.
~ McSIoine. Port Chester n
SIIohy Mslinoski. Reading pa
49, hanclni. Schenectady. N Y
Die =. Meister, Cleveland. Ohfo
I- Iess miller. Pinentle. Ky.
FIorentino Morales. Hon5o To,
SNahn Ray, Revere. n. q
Joseph A. Shepsco, South Rivs- ~
John p. Smauley, Robv Tsr
conn b. Swart. Fern Glen Pc
Aionzo X. Smith, Monroe. Ter,
Glenn p. StsIey. Whitrnore NJjch
herman streubuhr. Romeo Nicb
=. t. Burns. indianapolis, Ind
Fark w. Etter. Magadore Ohio
Wills Foster. HouIton. Me
m b. Fowles. Hooper. Utah
Ralph Freer, New Britain. Conn
eter Graham. International Falls
TAul b. Halajisn. NauEatuck. Conn
henry w. johnson, Graham. y q
MalheW kirzinger. Detroit, Mich
W. knowles, Belle Plains. Ksns
X J. KUhlmeier. Dakota. III
Roy Lee. Pine River, MINI
Willie Lee. Humboldt. Tenn.
Lee c. Lo~ery, Gibson CITY. III
sterr PeFsinki. watervovek, Russia.
Poland. 'a'
carl Simon. Wabssso. kIinn.
Domenico Decao. Torrirgton. Conn,
Estes Durham. Woodville, Ca
John Lester Evans. Alvin, Tex
Herbert Gewen, Wells. Ne.
Gordon Jackson. Sherwood, Ind.
Mckinley King, Newark. Ohio.
VIM. NJ. McColgsn. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Virgil Z. McNease. BassfeId. Miss.
John A. Magan. Cleveland. Ohio.
n. W. Manship, Van Vert, Ohio.
kenneth Q. Nelson. Union, n. Y.
n. W. Rion, HarrisonburE. Va
Caitano RiIzo, Woodsdale. Pa.
James J. Tappen. StRpleton. y. Y.
F. Nalenzise, GAINESVILLE. y. Y.
Mirl Vance, GaIIipols Ohio.
A. J. Vodiska, Oklahoma CITY. Okla
Joe Zurfuh, Globe Wash.
bieu from wounds Received In
Action.
Lieutenant James O. Newpher.
Mount Joy. Pa
Lieutenant Hobart 4. Eurk. Mus
kOgee, Okla
SERG EANTS.
VIM. A. Morehart Columbus. Ohio.
George c. Aherr Oakland, Cal.
Bert Lee, Monmouth. Ill.
Myron J. ReifT. Milwaukee. Wis.
c. G. Heckrote. Hazleton. Pa.
CORTDRALS.
Leroy NJ. Cover. nkmulEee. Okla.
John a. Lieb. CunneIlsville. Pa.
Edward NJ. SeCor. Brooklyn. y. y.
Lewis n. Smith ottawa, Kars.
James NJ. Forsa:th. Chester. n H.
John F. Moriarty. Watertown, Wis.
Mechanic James \. Dafern. St
Louis, Mo
PRINATES.
John Dale, jackson. Ky.
Sam Dantone, Baltimore. Nd.
Andrew II. Ewing. Detroit Mich.
Russell c. Laughlin, Guilford. Mo-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Ten thousand bottles left behind by retreang Huns Tuton
cruelty is again evidenced-they emptes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
nSsaAsass Carl pavsd whsssx, p,
Vile. "a.
PRIvATEs.

Percy cfton. Jersey city. N. J.
Armen \ Donabedian. Fresno. Cal.
Lyle G. butcher. Aberdeen. 8. Oak.
Glen d. Ferris. South Tacoma, Wash.
Kirby e Freeman Burns. Kans.
Ray 0itet, Pittsburgh, r..
Arthur 4 Grey, Williamsburg. Kans.
Chris larsen. Willow Lake, s. Oak
George Rathgeb. Philadelphia, Pa
Wm. J. Reilly. Cleveland, Ohio.
Wells c. Sabin. Athens. Pa.
ora Ward ofutt, KY.
Allen Luther Weller, Imier, Pa
Alfred l. Wolfe, Rushville, Neor.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Return of all allied soldiers from the hell of Hun prison
ought to be one of the chief armistice conditions
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

The violent word battles of four between
distinguished Americans sympahized
the Huns and their civilized make interesting
reading today.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Why does Fritz waste steel for belmetsa
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Only her potato of kept England starvation in
1913 Hats off to the humble spud Like victory the potato
peas s..-'
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Il have only two dollars" said =
man from the West to a waiter IN
a gsrish Dongscre lobster palace,
what would you recommend -
Another restaurant was the bored
reply.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

There is a well-known manager oS
theater on Broadway who Is about
as big as q drink OF water. He has
been Jealous In aiding in every kind
OF war drive Recently he was given
commission and appeared in uni
form Rennold Wolf saw him and
nudging a friend said: That's a Ger
man propaganda"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

A. A. Barney, Hudson, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

New York has a forehsnded opiirnist
ana entrepreneur who has filed ms
application at Washington for the
amusement park privileges at DER
Thiergarten. Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Missing In Aetio.

Corp. Frederick Hutchinson. Null
berry, Kama
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-27
SOLDIERS DAY" AT THE NORTH
M1DDLETOWN CHURCH

Next Sunday, Sept 90, will be
made a memorable day in the history
of the North Middletown Christian
church. 1t will be Soldiers Day."
when, from ten o'clock a. IN. to
twelve noon, services will be held in
memory of ''the boys who have gone
overseas and others who are in the
service in the army environments in
this country.
The first part of the program will
be featured by the Superintendent,
Mr.. John w. Jones. The roll call Of
the North Middletown boys, sixty-dve
in all, represented by the stars on
the service flag, will be met with a
response for each one by some rela-
tive or close personal friend. A
short address will be delivered by
Rev. Frank M finder, pasor of the
church, by relatives and friends of
the soldier and sailor boys and by
number of invited speakers. An ap-
propriate musical program will be
rendered.
The services will begin promptly
at ten o'clock Sunday morning.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend this service, and the presence of
relatives and friends of the soldiers
is especially urged.