davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Timely Sale of
CHIFFON
CREPE CHIFFON,
PLAIN CHIFFON,
Choice, CSC Yard

DOTH weaves are AZ inches
ID wide and pure silk. The
crepe chiffon is the wonder
fully successful substitute for
Georgette crepe and is frequent
'ly advertised by some stores as
such. The plain chiffon is of
equally superior quality and
equally favored this season.
Black, white and all colors.
Georgetfe CEspe, $1.30
A specia, low price for AZ
inch a1l-silk Georgette crepe, in
, slack, white and street and
evening shades. This is the gen.
uine Georgette, not an imita-
ton.
Soutache Bands
Spring novelty in trimmings
silk soutache braid applied on
fine net grounds; ] and 2 inches
wide. Black and all colors.
35c and 75c Yard
New Buttons
Smart new conceits in ivory
finished and pearl buttons. in all
sizes Sew-through and self
shank styles. Sizes to match.
12Iac to Soc Dozen
Baby Flouncings, 49c (
27-inch fine Swiss fiouncings
of swiss and nainsook, with ruff
fle Joined with scanning. Many
dainty patterns.
Baby Yokes to match. 15c to
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
.fnuP1N
Wax Paper,
so Sheets for Sc
With this coupon

This coupon and
2oc for box of white
or tinted cards and
envelopes. including
initial styles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21
GREETING

The new Corn Belt National Bank
has moved into its new home. The
stockholders and directors of the bank
have expressed themselves az being
we'll pleased with the architecture,
the quality of the WORK. the arrange
ment and the finish, and they wish to
express their appreciation to the con-
tractor. the decorators and the fixture
men for the excellent work they have
done IN trying to make the building
enc hundred per cent good.
A cordial invitation to visit tho
new bank il extended to ALL Tie
stockholders and directors wish to as
sure gou that you are always well
come here. The use OF the banks
many modern conveniences are open
to you- You will always find writ
ing material and reading matter for
your use and pleasure. Much of the
new furniture is still on the way and
the safety deposit boxes have not yet
arrived but the things that go to
make comfort and convenience are
Installed and all the friends of the
Hew institution are proportionateIy
happy
a banking Institution is popularity
or ccrnSnlS known as cold blooded
creature without heart or soul. In
the abstract this may be true bat the
individual members of the body of
lsssckholders and directors of this
nev bank wish it distinctly under
sfood that their blood warns at the
ueIf wishe. Of their friends, that
their hearts beat true with loyalty to
all who have their good in view. that
IN general. they are not materially
di1ereot from the ordinary run Of
people. This bank, being made up Of
such member. heartily wish you good
fortune and hereby make the declara-
ftion that the work Of this institution
shall always be for the good Of the
community and for the country at
large 80 far rs it is given it to see
the good.
j. R. WILSON.
Cashier.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21
AGRICULTURAL ANT or TEXAS
Creatures Ars Regular Farmers and
ThslF HsnaAs Are Masvsis ~
skill and Strength.

Texas tas many yafislteD III the ant
faHity. O,lt on iIla ai.lAne 6stsesdo,''
or Htsksd plaiA, thsy Ars ~ numerous
tl,At tilslr hills LOST Ike The. biiiows
0f 4 railing ssa,
Ono NJ the most powerful ana Tor.
nidsbls Insects In the Southwest n the
agricultural mi III Texas, 0bservss \
naturalist, Tliesa basy ersatDres arc
regular farmers, md their homes ara
1naTyels s0f architectural skill and
strength,
Think nj Il house from IL TO 10 feet
high, bpilt BIZ little ant, ana which
n 80 stFpng ana well supported that
cattle and buFal0as can walk over Il
md yet not crush Ia this wonderful
dome,
Il II said that Il q horse. In pro-
portion to his size, could leap % far
az hea, that In one Jump 10 would
90 clear around the world. Now, II
y uaH constructed house recording
to the same proportions of "a ants
doniciie. Il would 10 moro TIM ! milo
hiGh.
These agricultural ants. nsxt % !;
bst. ~ Tho most indust1ieue cfea-
lures on eaSth. They soW, reap and
garner 5ust Ike fasmara. - 4nsans.
M W1N 16S06 l6Y ~ IT -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21

Alex. Maxwell has been at the hos.
pital at Rochester. MINI, for coup
lie of weeks taking treatment for gall
stones. We are informed that he
expected to undergo an operation last
Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21


here last week. returning to her home
in Parkston Saturday.
David A. Sowl and wife of Platte
were here last Saturday. visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector NeIlis,
and his uncle, David Sowl.
Mr.. Ted. a. Hinzman, of Avon.
was here last Saturday interviewing
our citizen. in regard to his candidacy
for register of deeds. His announce
ment app ears in another column
WANTED-to buy cattle and hogs,
all kinds and descriptions, for deIiv-
cry either at Scotland or Kaylcr mar
kets. See Geo Kohn. or phone No.
4 2O4
Philip Becker attended the Kursch-
ennann Poland China hog sale at
Memo last week. and purchased two
hogs. one for S1o2. 50 and the other
for SIS Fifty one hogs were sold
TIM sale for 1862, CT an average
Of Sill Ger head
aL8 as privare sale. q
nt~ -ts@a Of hausenaiss fur
visiting q nssauase
sag sasidey9es Hfse Jaa-
Il se fs-e ..,..es4 Il e,.s,l. = garage
ssr gr,na.rsu4
FL q 81. q li ard etia
4ag rfss past week.
sr,t Ws1resray the tsIer~
10. rs9Fsteref aaoae 20 nesnw
z7sfe 20 .Frzesdsq larsnnnn The cnid
~ ssa5ssss By ssaw and wind,
r ev Il the most Disagree
= rs reason.
H. gs~sa - y.-g,.a~. a.4.a -.
for The DsIra Fgss -cHpany@ ~aa IN
-ossn Ne-sts saa csrfs7 M
q tie tarss Of lac
a -sss u Ed
~ ass TIE con-
- s2es Dzss rasnte sargS
GO 81 & ,s-s> eric fc- a city thu
a Il nf. sad shas they are
~ arosSieaf r. apSrase than
s@af-fr ~ tf@
IS. ~, -.
] $, u ~ i. -. a ~
49, 20. So $50 .s' -, :. -
!. 80 80 $3.50 s. ..au 80 -,
be remembered b. many Scotland
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
at 10 80 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Good
music. Evening subject: George
Washington. the Father of his Coun-
try and of American Democracy.
Sabbath School at 11:45 a. m. The
Y. P. S. C. E. at $50 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-21
CHURCH NOTES

You are cordially invited to attend
the services at the Methodist church
next Sunday. The large chorus choir
will render special music and you will
find the services brim full of enthu-
siasm. The morning service COM
mences at 1890 and the evening ser.
vice at 2 80. Rev. c. w. Langdon
will be in charge Of both services.
You have missed a lot if you have
not taken in the Bible Class. There
is very large enrolment and the at
tendance and interest is large The
Sunday school is graded and the child
rem are thoroughly instructed in all
the Christian virtues.
The choir will meet on Wednesday
next at the home Of Mrs. Hoelworth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27
LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH ISSUES
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

At full meeting of the City Board
of Health, Friday afternoon, it was
ordered that Mayo-Rosenow serum be
given to all who have not heretofore
received it, or who have not had in
fiuenza.
This order is made mandatory for
the reason that 225 per thousand per-
sons without the incubation are
stricken, with it, eight.
This marked immunity in favor of
serum treated persons is sufficient to
justify the Board of Health's de-
cision.
Go to your family physician as
early after reading this notice as is
possible. 1t is the one great safe
guard for all interests, churches,
schools and every form of business.
The chiefest reason, however, being
the protection of the health of the
community.
The City or County, according to
jurisdiction, will be asked to pay a
reasonable fee for services rendered
to those unable to pay the ordinary
fee for others. Three innoculations
are necessary, to be given seven days
apart
The State Board of Health strongly
urges the immediate adoption Of
these measures. Let's have the hear
tiest support of every man, woman
and child in the City and County.
By order of Board of Health.
A. H. KELLER,
City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27
WHEAT TO REMAIN 1925 DE
SPITE PEACE PACT.

The guaranteed price for the 1919
wheat, fixed at $2.26 a bushel, Chi
eago- basis. will stand, even though
the Lever Act under which the price
was fixed, should become inoper-
alive through conclusion of peace. in
the opinion of the Food Administra-
ton.
The administration issued a state
ment interpreting the Lever Act and
pointing out that the law provides
that "all rights or liabilities under
this act arising before it's termjna-
ton shall continue and may be en-
forced in the same manner as if the
act had not terminated" Wheat
growers in many parts of the coun-
try, it was said, have become appre-
hensive that the guaranteed price for
the 1919 crop might be rescinded
through conclusion of peace.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27

1 was put on the bridge. Remained
there about a month, and was rated
as second-class signalman, which
pays me $500 month. 1t is much
better than deck work. >. When Ger
many turned over their mine field
charts they found that in one place
we used to patrol there was over two
hundred mines planted. No one ever
knows the danger we were in.
Don't get bridge and brig mixed up.
Bridge is where the ship is navigated
from, and where all signals are re-
ceived and sent out Brig is prison.
There has been a notice posted
up that there will be no more mail
censored, so / will see if 1 can't add
little something of interest. Ever
since the Covington was sunk I'D I'm
til month or so ago we have been
stationed at Brest, France, not sta
toned, but that was our home.
Well, there's nothing more at present
to write about, so I'll close, in the
hope that ] will see all of you soon.
Yours,
"BUDDIE."
&C. w. James,
''U. S. S. Remlick,
Care Postmaster, New York"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27
(24-2t)
TRACTOR PLAYING IMPORTANT
PART IN FARM WORK.

The farm tractor is coming to
to play a more and more important
part in the work of the farm. The
high cost of feed and work animals
and the large amount of necessary
idleness of work animals make the
tractor more economical source of
power on many farms. The College
of Agriculture of the University of
Kentucky is giving special attention
to farm tractors and has a considera-
BILE number of different makes which
will be used in demonstrations dur
ing Farmers Week at the College,
January % to.31. D..
1t should prove intensely interest
ing to farmers to be able to see the
leading makes of tractors all to-
gether and doing various classes of
work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27
CHRISTMAS EYE SHIP BRINGS
1886 SOLDIERS

In a cold, driving rain that in no
way dampened their ardor, 1855
American troops came into port at
New York Christmas Eve aboard the
big French liner France, Christmas
Eve ship of the fleet of transports
that is bringing back the American
Expeditionary Forces. 1t was the
first time that the La France has
been in this harbor since 1915.
AS the liner steamed up the river
the men crowded the deck and rig
ging and sang "Home Sweet Home, %
Dixie" Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" and answered their reception
from ashore with more enthusiasm
than has been displayed heretofore
on any transport They seemed
thoroughly to appreciate their good
fortune in getting back to America
before Christmas.
Many of the troops were from Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Illi-
nois and the District of Columbia.
The total included 1904 wounded,
men from nearly every State in the
union, their injuries ranging from
bullet wounds in arms and legs to
shell shock and cases which will re-
quire months of treatment.
There were in waiting at the dock
military band and delegation from
the canteen service from the Red
Cross. The enthusiams and Home
for Christmas" spirit that was dis
played during the trip up the harbor
was more than doubled as the ship
rounded into her berth.
The appearance of the Red Cross,
followed by the uniformed members
of the Salvation Army and other re-
lief organizations on the dock
brought forth a great outburst of
cheers from the happy soldiers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27
JACK DALEY, PIONEER OF
BLACK HILLS is DEAD.

Jack Daley, a steel nerved pio-
when population of this territory was
made up of miners, gamblers, two
gun men, mule SINNERS and daring
women, is dead, and contrary to all
predictions he died in hospital with
his boots off.
To the few Old-timerS still living
in this region or scattered about
other parts of the country, the death
of Daley marked the passing of one
of the coolest, bravest and most re-
sourceful Irishmen that ever blaZed a
trail through the Northwest. AS a
wit Daley was considered supreme
in his day. AS fighter, it was at
one time hundred to one bet that
he would never die in bed.
About all that is known of Dailey's
early life is that he drifted into the
Black Hills in 1875. 1t was about 10
years after the big gold strike and
the district was coastwise open. The
principal business-poker and rou-
lette-was conducted with a bang,
day and night. -..--
Daley was as cool in sky-limit
poker game as he was when bullets
sprinkled about him. In the long
winter days, when the snow was ril-
ed so high that travellers neither
came to Deadwood nor left it, fortunes
passed from hand to hand over the
poker table, and many strange tales
are told of Dailey's lively career.
One story is considered typical
Daley was in a no-limit game one
night. A miner sitting opposite him
was considered the best buffer in
| the Black Hills. Daley wore pair
of new boots and they hurt his feet.
When the game grew warm he re-
moved his boots. Finally, Daley and
the miner began fitting the pot lin
til the other players one by one
dropped out. Then Dailey's opponent
pulled a heavy leather money bag
from his pocket and slammed 1t on
the table, with the remark that he
have five of the best cards in the
Northwest and intended to play them
against the universe.
Daley was silent for moment.
Then he suddenly picked up one of
his boots and slammed it on the
table.
What are you trying to dc?"
shouted his opponent.
".There is just as much dust in
that boot of mine as there is in that
bag of yourn," said Daley calmly.
"I'll see what you got"
The miner glared at Daley and
withdrew his bag.
"You win," he snarled, and the
crowd rOared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27

Mrs Thomas Arkle, formerly OF
Paris, now residing in Lexington
has received the following letter
from her son, Alvin Arkle. who is
on board the U. S. S. Davis, now in
English waters, and who has been
in the service several months:
Dear Mother:-I have just re-
ceived you letter and as the censor
ship has been removed / can answ er
it without its being censored. We
have just finished our tour of Eu-
rope and were at Holyhead, but were
ordered back to Queenstown for
Thanksgiving. We are to have pie.
ice cream and nuts, fruit and chicken
for dinner-sounds well don't you
think?
Il am on a torpedo boat destroyer,
and it is very stiff boat, having
twelve torpedo tubes, four four inch
rapid fire guns, two anti-craft and
a onepound rapid fire machine gun.
We carry about sixty-four depth
charges and seven depth charge can
non. The ship can make forty-five
knots and that is fast to be moving
through the water.
Zone of the boys has just received
a Christmas box and helped him eat
it. Believe me, the sailed peanuts,
candy and cake and the other things
tasted good to me. / have met an
awfully nice girl in Holyhead. about
the best looking one have seen over
here and as j met her in church you
know she is a nice girl.
I'VE have no wine to drink, as the
navy does not stand for that. Our
mother ship is stationed at Queens
town, so that is our home. / have
been promoted and am now coXswain
Of the captains motor dory and draw
$4,000 month, but do not have
much to spend. We will not be home
for about six months but as we will
be in different ports every third day
it will not be monotonous and 1 will
be able to see some of the world.
I'VE have on board Victrola, and
have some jazz music so we enjoy
ourselves. i am accustomed to the
ways of the English and like them,
but the way they haul you about in
Johnnie carts tickles me. This
country is fifty years behind the
States. / have been badly scared
several times, once when a torpedo
Just missed our bows by few feet,
and again when / was nearly washed
overheard and the worst was wnen
we rammed another destroyer, an
English ship.
Your devoted son,
ALVIN"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27

A record price was paid for Madi-
son county land when Circuit Court
Clerk James Wagers purchased the
small thirteen-acre farm of R. w.
Rowland and Mrs. Sallie Lackley at
Waco, for $500, or $3.50 per acre
Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-27
ALVIN"

Mrs. Mollie James, of this city, is
in receipt of a letter from her son,
Cornelius (Buddie) James, who is
stationed in French waters on a
United States convoy ship. After de-
failing some personal matters, James
writes, in part, as follows:
I'VE used to run conveys every few
DAYS between here and LaPallice. a
distance of about $50 miles. There
were three yachts and one destroyer
to a convoy, generally old tramps
making about six or seven knots an
hour. We never travelled at night
except when we couldn't make port
The first night out we would anchor
at Tulimon, France. Just outside OF
this is Belle Isle, on which stands the
house Sarah Bernhard was born in
About a month or so ago we we're
transferred to Lorient. France, a
nice little town about forty miles
from st. Nazaire. But now we ere
back in Brest with a deck Of coal
thirty days stores and homeward-
bound pennant waiting to be hoisted
and we will probably leave for the
States in about i've or six days. II
takes nineteen steaming days to New
York. about thirty in all, as we have
to stop at the Azores Islands for coal
also the Bermudas. We expect to be
in New York by the twentieth OF
January, and we will get thirty
days furlough, when we get there,
understand. Il don't think / have
ever told you, but since i came here
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

To CUT SHORT A COLD
TAKE A CALOTAB.
The New Calomel Tablet That
Is Entirely Free of Nauseating
and Dangerous Effects.

OF all the medicines in the world
the doctors prize calomel most highly
to break up cold overnight or to
shorten an attack OF grippe, sore
throat or a deepseated cough and pos
sibly TO prevent pneumonia Now
that all OF its unpleasant and dan
erous qualities have been removed,
the new kind OF ca;1rIel tablet called
'Calotabs' is the doctors ideal treat
ment for colds, etc. 60
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow OF water-thIt's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, your work OF pleasures Mex.
morning your cold has vanished and
your whole system feels purified and
refreshed. Calotabs Is sold only in
original sealed packages: price thirty
fivo cents. YoIr drugglst recon-
mends and guarantees. SRiotabs by
refunding the price il you are not
delighted.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

No., Marshall, Frederick Ordwny.
N. NJ, Abbott, Glenn H. Pickett.
n. ", Brooklyn, Maurice j. Lynch.
Pa. Lebanon, Charles II. Allen.
Wis, Wausau, Edward j. Cayo.
CORPORALS.
III, Chicago, Reginald @. Sduibb.
ILL.,. Rockford, John Janson.
Ind, Rosedale. Henry Z. Hopper.
Iowa, MarshaIltOwn, Clyde Thomas.
Iowa, Iowa City, William Bardsley.
Mich, Mt. Clemens, Fred N. Schultz.
Mo-, 81. Louis, william Ahrens.
Mo-, Stoutland, James T. Burke.
No., st. Louis, Walter Q. Evering.
Mo-, QuItman, Francis NJ. Johnston
Mont, Dunlirk, Anton H. Ecker.
N. ", Brooklyn. james II. Newell.
n. C., Mt. Ulla, George Espy Plylcr.
Ohio, West Union, Carey Nj. Moore.
Pa. Tidioute, ElEie Ellsworth Lynch.
Tenn, Eastlake, william r. Ramsey.
Wis, Fond du Lac, John Z. Bacon.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

AIA.. New Breestsa. ysha ,. PiEtman.
Ark-. salem. Thomas y. plAlf.
Cal, Exelef. Log n. colIlsr.
Cal. Hughson. Gag w. n1aF1man-
GAL, Los Angelsas yaeo1 y Dosss
Cal, Nnpa, EFnelt Ben1llte.
Cal. CedaFville, E1Wnrd y. 8alth.
Cal. San Franeiseo. GIn.eppe sea1oA
Colo., MrGregoF, oeorEc 4 LAusa1.
Conn., West Haven, Walter y. LawsoA-.
Gem, Eassx. Chnrlea - Clark.
Conn., Msridsn. Jeass u. Curtis.
Coan.. stamford, ,AuEusta rQrnaeiari.
Ca GFiHIn. Danlel q. NeFton.
Idaho, Twin FAlla. william @. MeAagt1.
Tinho. BuFley, EnFly u. Sins.
Idaho, nexblrg, nanlel II. Loosll8.
m, Decatur, Cn9ord Maria.
mn. chieago. EAHard Eucik.
m, East 81. Louie, Amlrose BguldoR.
m, Mount Olive, sam Youfkeylch.
IN. Cornell. Victor v. yahidlsk.
m. Roodh6nss, Leroy PlnkeFton.
m. Peoria, Alfred w. FlelneF.
M, Cairo, Robert 3. Courtnsy.
m. Chieago, James y. DTrne.
Ini.. AdVance. Bert A. Nleely.
Ind, Andersen. walter II BrUwn.
lev. .Des MoInss, N1ahn Thempsoa.
Towa, Ls Mars, Louis y. stelndler.
Iowa. GoodeI. Lssnard A-'Darrows
Gcontinued on Page 9. Column ~
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
KILLED IN ACTION

Ma. St Louis, Harry i. Fraser.
Ter. san Antonio Harry Il. WindebankS
IIEUTENANTS.
Iowa, Council Bluffs. Charles NJ. Ford
Kv.. Iouisyille, John w. Klein, jr.
No. North Arlington, Edgar ID. Baseom.
Mass,, Boston, jeremiah w. Sullivan.
NIch,, Ann AFbor, Edward B. Gibson.
n, ", Brooklyn, Alfred III. Fawkner.
N. n. HorneIl, Arthur Harry Cunningham
N. r., BROOKLYN, William c. Allen, jr.
Ohio, Wooster, james l.. BAIL, 1r.
Pa. CarneKie, Joseph NJ. Dun.
Pa, Scranton, Robert A. Osthaus.
p FSIenshurr. Fred Demeritte Baker.
&. Z. Timmonsyille, John A. Wilder.
a. O.. Camden, John +. Arthur.
Tenn, MOErlstown, William bushong.
Tex Plninview, Robert w. Brahan.
WIS. Milwaukee, Harold Craig.
SERGEANTS.
Mo-, Cameron, Roy Z. McComb.
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

Gcontinued on Page 9. Column -
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
LTEUTENANTS.
n, T., New Y0rA. David Ker.
n, D.. De Lsmsye, Lewis y. InRn&
Ohio, PoFtsmouth, 1ame1 u. DieAey.
SERGEANTS.
ID. C., WASHINGTON. LEE - MA9N -; =!
MRS. ELLA MAGNEh, l4s u SHn11A
Pa. Piftsburrh, Jacob Heehman;
Pa, PhlladeiphlA. Louis g. s{mineto@
Tenn, Memphis, Arthur Standradge.
CORP0RAL.S.
Iowa. MonmOuth. James =. kegiey.
Kan. Conrordln, George Treham-
han. Buifslo. Tracy s. Binr.
Mich, Durnnd. Ceell Reed.
NJ " Syracuse, Edmond blaine
ohio. Glrnrd, stephane Dregef.
OhIO. Reading, Andrew 1eutensa-s6'
n. Y, BroadaIbin, Robert l. Waish.
PRIVATE&
ID. C., WASHINGTON EDwAHsDD,
The Washington times., 1918-12-27

ness. feverishness. sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your thrubr
bing head! Nothing else IN the
world gives such prompt relief a.
"Pape's Cold Compound. which
costs only q few cents at any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice, causes no fnconvenienee.
Be sure you get the genuine
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
DISTRICT BOYS IN ToDAYs CASUALTY LIST

B. Magne l4s street soutn
Priv L. Roche, 211 ID street northwest
1910 Connecticut
Erma shaw ed Worker, 2O29 Connecticut avenue
WOUNDED Samuel Foley House OF
1470 Church street northwest
privste Michael northwest
The Washington times., 1918-12-27
Total Casualties Announced Now 2O1 ,4S9;
SO3 Dead, 1,133 Wounded in Todays Lists.

casualty lists toaaS,
contained 2257 Names bringing the total for the up to
service 5094 The total for both army ana MARINE
so far 2O1,4S9. -.
army today contained the names OF 2oS killed & IN f
of died accident other
aanc died of disease 1S wounded severely ana OIL
miss in action.