davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
WHAT BOYS SAY
ABOUT RED CROSS

Since the soldiers overseas have
been informed by their officers that
the American Red Cross will play San
ia Claus this Christmas for all the
boys in khaki who have no relatives
in the United States, Red Cross Head
quarters at Washington has been re-
ceiying hundreds of appeals. Incl
dentally the men at the front have
taken this time to express their ap-
probation for the work done by the
Red Cross "Over There"
Following are few excerpts taken
at random from letters inclosing
Christmas Package Coupons:
Dear Mr., Miss or Mrs. Red Cross.-I
would appreciate 1t tremendously II you
would send me Xmas package. have
no relatives, and little something from
the good old U. s. A. would be appreci-
ated beyond words. The Red Cross has
done so much for US over here, and you
don't know just how we appreciate 1t
beyond everything else"
An Italian thus addresses his Christ,
mas appeal:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern.-I am in
service in France and, having no people
in the United States, would like to re-
| ceive little package from the Red Cross
on Xmas. | am in No Mans Land In q
| big woods, and 1t is raining"
II have been informed the Red Cross
will send Xmas packages to any soldier
who sends them his Xmas package cou.
| pom. l have received so much tobacco
and other things from the Red Cross ir
my fourteen months in France scarcely
! like to write again. l am In the hospita
recovering from wounds, and the Rex
Cross furnishes us with daily papers
writing material tobacco. fruits and rec
! reation.'
II have no one else to send my Xma,
coupon to. SO am sending it to you, a.
per notice on our bulletin board. If yol
send q package would appreciate 1t 1
you would inclose bill for same, for
would gladly pay It, I don't want to i'm
pose on you. The Red Cross Is the bes
friend we have"
One Red Cross nurse writes:
Am inclosing the coupon. but pleas
be sure all the boys at the front sc
their packages frst, then II one is left
will appreciate It, as ! suspect ali tn
others will have something from HON
which will make me little lonesome
Words cannot express our appreciation
for the Red Cross"
"The Red Cross is a great help an
blessing to the soldiers any and every
where"
we Of the A. e. F. are CONSTANT
being shown evidences Of the wonderft
work the Red Cross is doing and are ex
tresRsly thankful"
Dear Red Cross Workers.-Aftsf v
Left dear old America we thought "
were travelling away from your kindness
but we did not. We cannot praise yo
too highly for your work. l have n
folks at home to send me Christine
package"
Words cannot express the obligatio
wa are under for the work you are doin
to help US along"
81 know they would greatly apprecia'
any little remembrance. wish to mo-
sincerely thank the Red Cross for all II
kindnesses and benefits they have b.
slowed upon our boys"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14

Nov, iO-~Former Kaiser Wilhelm
and his eldest son, Friedrich Wilhelm
fee TO Holland to escape widespread
revolution throughout Germany.
Nov. 11-German authorities sign
armistice ending hostilittes preceding
arrangement of the peace terms.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14

ust announced NJ
orkrooms throuehI
ollows from jam
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14

British, Italian and Belgian troops,
July 21-Americans ahd French cap
ture Chateau Thlerry.
July 30-German crown prince
hees from the Marine aad withdraws
army.
Aug. 2-SoissOns recaptured by Foch.
Aug. 4-Americans take Fismes.
Aug. 5--American troops landea
at Archangel.
Aug. 7-Americans cross the Vesie.
Aug. 16-Bapaume recaptured.
Aur. 2S-French recross the somme.
Sept. 1-Foch retakes Per0nne.
Sept. 12-Americans launch success
full attack in st. Mihiel salient.
Sept. 28-Allies win on $50 mile line,
from North Sea to Verdun.
Sept. 29-Allies cross Hindenburg
line.
Sept. 30-Bulgaria sur"endsrs, after
successful allied campaign in Balkans.
Oct. French take st. Quentin.
Oct. 4-Austrla asks Holland to
mediate with allies for peace.
Oct. 5--Germans start abandonment
Of Lille and burn DOual.
Oct. 6-Germany asks President
Wilson for armistice.
Oct. 7-Americans capture oils
Grount Argonne.
Oct. S-President Wilson refuses
arm:stice
Oct. rAllies capture Cambria. "
Oct. 10-Allies capture LIE Cateau.
Oct. 11-American transport Otranto
torpedoed and sunk; 500 lost.
Oct. 13--F0ch's troops take Laon
and La Fere.
Oct. 14-Rritish and Belglans take
Roulers; President Wilson demands
surrender by Germany.
Oct. 15--British and Belgians cross
Lys river, take 10000 prisoners and
100 guns.
Oct. 16--Allies enter Lille outskirts
Oct. 17-Allies capture Lille. Bruges
Zeebrugge, Ostend and Douai.
Oct. 1S-Czecho-S lovaks issue dec
,aration of independence; Czechs rebe
and seize Prague. capital OF Bohemia
French take Thielt.
Oct !Q-President Wilson refuses
AustraL peace plea and says Caecho
| ha ST
Oct. 21-Allies cross the Disc ant
threaten Valenciennes.
Oct. 2o--Haig's forces cross tn
Scheldt.
! Oct. 23-President Wilson refuse
latest German peace plea.
Oct. 27--German government ask
President Wilson to state terms.
Oct. 28-Austria begs for separat
peace.
Oct. 29-Austria opens direct negc
tiations with Secretary Lansing.
Oct. 30-Italians inhict great defea
on Austria; capture $4,000; Austrian
evacuating Italian territory.
Oct. 3l-Turkey surrenders; Aus
trians utterly routed by 1talians, los
10000; Austrian ENJOYS, under whit
flag, enter Italian lines.
Nov. Italians pursue beaten Aus
TRANS across Tagliament0 river; allie
conference at Versailles fixes peac
terms for Germany.
Nov. 3--Austria signs armistic
amounting virtually to uncondition'
surrender.
Nov. ALLIED terms are sent to &c
many.
Nov. 7-Germany's ENJOYS enter q
lied lines by arrangement.
Nov. 9-Kaiser Wilhelm abdicatt
: and crown prince renounces throne.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
is a test OF am,

|ort Issued.
tea report On q.
cross chapters +
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
1917

Jan. Submarine sinks British
transport Ivernla.
Jan, Russian premier, Trepcff, re-
Asns. Golitzin succeeds him.
Jan Sl-Gerrnany announces unre-
Ricted submarine warfare.
Eeb. S-President Wilson reviews
Submarine controversy before CON
leas: United States sewers diplomatic
latlons with Germany; American
steamer Hcusatonic sunk without
warnIng.
sh SENATE indcrsss presidents
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER HAD.

It was given to the women Of this
country to perform the greatest serv-
ice in the winning of the war vouch-
safed to any women in the history OF
the wars of the world-to feed the
warriors and the war sufferers. BY
the arts of peace, the practice Of sim.
pie, homely virtues the womanhood Of
@ whole nation served humanity In its
profoundest struggle for peace and
freedom.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14

tlSu forced by German politiCal crisis.
July 18-United States government
orders censorship Of kilograms and
cablegrams crossing frontiers.
July 19-New German Chancellor
Miehaelis declares Germany will not
war for conquest; radicals and Cath0-
lie party ask peace without forced &C.
QUESTIONS Of territory.
July 22-Siam declares war on Ger
many.
July 23-Premier Kerensky given I'M
limited powers in Russia.
July 2S-United States war indus
tries board created to supervise ex-
penditures.
Aug. 25-Itallan Second army breaks
through Austrian line on Isonzo front.
Aug. 29-President Wilson rejects
Pope Benedict'S peace plea.
Sept. 10-General KornilOff demands
control of Russian government.
Sept. 11-Russian deputies vote to
support Kerensky. Kornilofrs gener-
ais ordered arrested.
Sept. 16-Russia proclaims new re"
public by order of Premier Kerensky
Sept. 20-General Haig advance mile
through German lines at Ypres.
Sept. 21-Gen. Tasker H. Bliss
named chief of staff q. s. army.
Oct. 16-Germans occupy islands OF
| Runo and Adro in the Gulf Of Riga.
Oct. 25-French under General Pc
tain advance and take 1900 prison
ers on Aisne front.
Oct. 27-FOrmal announcement made
that American troops in France had
fired their first shots in the war.
Oct. 29-Italian IsonZo front col
lapses and Austro-German army
reaches outposts of Udine.
Nov. Secretary Lansing makes
public the Luxburg "spurlos versenkt'
note.
Nov. 9-Permanent interallied mill
tary commission created.
Nov. 24-Navy department an
nounces capture Of first German sub
marine by American destroyer.
Nov. 28-Bolsheviki get absolute
control of Russian assembly in Russian
elections.
Dec. 6-Submarine sinks the jacob
Jones, first regular warship of Amer
lean navy destroyed.
Dec. 7-Congress declares war OF
AuStria-Hungary.
Dec. 81JeruSalem surrenders t
Gen. Allenby's forces.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
1916

Jan. British troops at Kut-el-
Amara surrounded.
Jan. 9-British evacuate Gallipoli
peninsula.
Jan. 13-Austrians capture Cetinje,
capital Of Montenegro.
Jan. 23-Scutari, capital of Albania,
captured by Austrians.
Feb. 22-Crown princes army begins
attack on Verdun.
March s-Germany declares war on
Portugal.
March 15-AuStria- Hungary declares
war on Portugal.
March 24-Steamer Sussex torpedoed
and sunk.
April 1S-President Wilson sends
note to Germany.
April 19-President Wilson speaks to
congress, explaining diplomatic situa'
ton.
April 24-Insurrection In Dublin. /
April 29-BritiSh troops at Kut-el
Amara surrender to Turks.
April 30-Irish revolution sup
pressed.
May 3-Irish leaders of insurrectior
executed
May 4-Germany makes promise t.
change methods of submarine warfare
May 13-Austrians begin great often
sive against Italians in Trentino.
May 31-Great naval battle off Dan
iSh coast.
June 5-Lord Kitchener lost will
cruiser Hampshire.
June 11--Russians capture DubnO.
June 29-Sir Roger Easement sen
fenced to be hanged for treason.
July British and French begil
great offensive on the Somme.
July 6-Dayid Lloyd George appoint
ed secretary Of war.
July 9-German merchant submarin
Deutschland arrives at Baltimore.
July 23-General Kuropatkin's arm
wins battle near Riga.
July 27-English take Delville wood
Serbian forces begin attack on Bul
CARS in Macedonia.
Aug. French take Fleury.
Aug. 3-Sir Roger Easement execut
ed for treason.
Aug. French recapture THAI
mont for fourth time; British repuls
Turkish attack on Suez canal,
Aug. Italians on ISonzo front car
ture Monte Sabotino and Monte Sa
Michele.
Aug. 8-Turks force Russian eVacr
alton Of Bltlis and Mush.
Aug. 1Italians cross Isonzo rive
and occupy Austrian city of Goeritz.
Aug. 10-Austrians evacuate Stani
lau; allies take Dorian, near Salonik
from Bulgarians.
Aug. 19-German submarines sin
British light cruisers Nottingham an
Falmouth.
Aug. 24-French occupy Maurepa
north Of the Somme; Russians recaI
ture Mush in Armenia.
Aug. T--Italy declares war on &c
many; RoumanIa enters war on SID
Of allies.
Aug. 29.-Field Marshal Won Hinder
burg made chief Of staff Of Germa
armies, succeeding Gen. Won Falkel
hayn.
Aug. S0-Russian armies seize a
I've passes In Carpathians into HUI
gary.
Sept. 3-Allles renew offensive mort
% SOmme; Bulgarian and Germa
troops invade Dobrudja, In Roumani
Sept. 7-Germans and Bulgarian
capture ROumahian fortress of Tutr
kan; Roumanians take Orsova, Blu
sarian city.
Sept. Observation-Disclosures arm
captures Roumanian fortress Of Si
tia.
Sepl. 14-briuSh Tor nrSt Clme III
tanks"
Sept. 16-Italians begin new o1fe
slve on Carso.
Oct. 2-Roumanian army Of inv
aoa Ia Bulgaria defeated by Germal
ana Bulgarians under Won Mackense
Oct. German submarines sil
french cruiser Gallia and Cunard lin
Franeonla.
Oct. S-German submarines sink S
merchant steamships off Nantuck'
Mass.
Oct. 11-Greek seacoast forts d
mantled and turned over to allies
cemand of England and France.
Oct S.-German-B ulgar armies ca
afe Constanza, Roumania.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
1918

Jan. 5-President Wilson delivers
speech to congress giving IA points"
necessary to peace.
Jan 20-British monitors win sea
fight with cruisers .Goeben and Bres-
! lau, sinking latter.
Jan. 28-RuSsla and ROumania sever
diplomatic relations.
Feb. 2-United States troops take
over their first sector, near Toul.
Feb. Omitted States trOOpship Tus'
CANA sunk by submarine, 126 lost.
Feb. 11-President Wilson in address
to congress gives four additional peace
principles, including self-determina-
ton of nations bolsheviki declare war
with Germany over, but refuse to sign
peace treaty.
Feb. 13-BolO Pasha sentenced to
death in France for treason.
Feb. 25-Germans take Reval, Rus
sian naval base, and PskOv; Chancel'
lor Won Hertling agrees 'in principle
with President Wilson's peace princl-
pies, In address to reichstag.
March Americans repulse Ger
man attack on Toul sector.
March 2-Treaty Of peace with Ger
many signed by bolsheviki at Brest-
Litovsk.
March Germany and Roumania
sign armistice on German terms.
March 13-German troops occupy
Odessa.
March 14-All Russian congress OF
soviets Fatifies peace treaty.
March 21-German spring offensive
starts on 50-mile front.
March 22-Germans take 1900 Brit
ish prisoners and 200 guns.
March 23-German drive gains nine
miles. "Mystery gun shells Paris.
March 24-Germans reach the
i Somme, gaining Is miles. American
engineers rushed to aid British.
March 25-Germans take Bapaume
March 27-Germans take Albert.
March 2s-Britlsh cOunter-attacS
and gain; French take three towns
Germans advance toward Amiens'
March 29-"Mystery gun" kills Il
churchgoers in Paris on Good FRIDAY
April 4-Germans start seconc
phase Of their spring drive on tint
Somme.
April 10-Germans take 1o,oOo BTU
,sh prisoners Ia Flanders.
April 16-Germans capture Messlne'
ridge, near Ypres; BOiO Pasha exc
cuted.
Anvil 2s-British and French navie
'bottle up" Zeebrpgge.
, April 26-Germans capture Noun
KENNEL, taking $500 prisoners.
Nav austria starts drive Of
Italy. y,
, tend.
May 24-British ship MoldaVle
carrying American troops ;torpedoed
SO lost.
NAV 27-Germans begin third pnas
Of drive on west front; gain five miles
NAV 2s-Germans take 1900 pri'
oners In drive.
!. Nav 2e-Germans take Scissors an
monaco Reims. American troops cal
ture Cantigny.
May SO-Germans reach the Marn
= IS miles from Paris.
: May 31-Germans take 4aOOO prlso'
r ers IL drive.
June Germans advance nir
!. miles: are 46 miles from Paris.
June olive German submarine
attack U. s. coast and sink II ship
June 5--U. 8. marines fight on q
Marine near Chateau Thierry:
June 9-Germans start four
nhase Of their drive by advancing t
ward Noyon. :.
June 10-Germans gain two mile
$ o. 8. marines capture south end Of b.
leau wood.
q June 12-French and America
u start counter-attack.
June 15-Austrians begin anoth
c drive on Italy and take 1900 prisc
erS.
. June 17-Italians check Austrians
10 Pave river.
4 June 1e--Austrians cross the Pia'
n June 22-Italians defeat Austria
r on the Piaye.
June 23--Austrians begin great
ii treat across the Piave.
i. July 49, General Foch launches
80 MA..a..a 18th Enannh Auaaid 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14

Prom Jaue 2S, 1914, when the assas-
EaGtieR OF Archduke Ferdinand Of
Austria, and his wife, at Sarajevo,
Bosnia, gave Emperor William of Ger
many his excuse for beginning war
which be believed would result In his
calming practical control Of the world
tAro1gh military domination, the main
events of the struggle are told In the
fUil0viRg chronicle:
s. %
Continued from Nov. 80 Issue)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
CHRONOLOGY OF
/. MAIN EVENTS OF
! WAR FOR LIBERTY
Battles That Have Marked the
Greatest Struggle in the
Worlds History.
DEM0CRACY'S TRIUMPH
COMPLETE AND FINAL

PeUr YSaPs Of Bitter Warfare Before
the osfeat Of AutocratIs Attempts to
Rule the Weird Could Be Assured
PrUsrsse Of the Titanic Contest
Practically ~ IL Went On From Day
% Oay.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-12-14
} CROSS DOES

man of New York
ed Cross man" at
ry Hospital No. /,
|escing. A cross on
Of two pieces Of
lifelong gear.
house Of So roOns
group of hutments
largest American
III NredL brlIaln.
|'ican soldiers win
$50 beds are now
ngS on this eoun
court, near South
or these building
te Of 1876 acres, Que
full sites In south
has been a great
lie to the moblllza.
b Red Cross com
month IL admins
J of $4,000 nsds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

Lieut. William T. Daugherty, who
left The Times staff to go in training
in the army as private at Camp
Meade. Nd. early last summer, has
been gassed. according to a letter re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Charles
Daugherty, of 143T Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest.
Daugherty has been serving with
he Seventy-ninth division. interpret
ers' corps, intelligence section.
when l come back" he wrote his
mother. Il will have yarns of ad-
venture. romance. and daring to tell
you ALL
He was commissioned June 20 a
second lieutenant while training at
Camp Meade. He has been in France
four months.
Daugherty attended Central High
school. Though born in Indiana, he
claims Washington as his home, haV-
ing lived here ten years. He is TWEEN
ty years old. 1t was in this city that
he received early training as a news
paper man.
owing to a knowledge OF French
acquired while living in Caen. France,
he was on duty as an interpreter.
Daugherty went to France when four
teen years of age and lived there until
he was sixteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
FLEE FROM FIRE
IN NIGHT CLOTHES

Three persons were carried to safety
by firemen while several were driven
to the street in their nighiclothes early
today when fire burned the first floor
and basement Of the Alton apartm mt,
20lG + street northwest.
The fire was discovered by the jani-
tor. who sounded the alarm. Mem
bers OF No. truck company carried
Mrs Clement Hebb, Mrs. Mar -ha
Nance, and Miss Vivian Nance ficm
their smoke-filled rooms on the sec
ond floor. Several other tenants ran
to the streets in nightclothes and
took refuge in the apartment at 2JII
z street northwest, until the firemeu
had the blaze under control.
The fire originated in the rear OF
the basement when a pipe became
overheated. Furniture stored under
the steps caught fire and the blaze
spread to the first floor.
The same apartment was the scene
OF a similar early morning fire about
nine years ago.
Damage to the building and con
tents is estimated at 500. Much Of
the damage was caused by smoke and
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

Many more dainty handker-
chiefs than these are to be
found in our Handkerchief
Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
CAN'T KEEP HOUSE
ONPRES|DENT'S PAY

President Wilson's annual salary OF
ST5, 900 would have vanished and he
would have been left deeply in debt
besides, il the expenses of maintain
ing the White House during the last
year had come out of his pocket.
The Government spent $138,TTS-39
to maintain and improve the White
House and executive grounds, accord
ing to the report of the CHIEF of en-.
gineers of the army, which was made
public by the War Department today.
The Presidents annual salary ID
$4,000.
The report for the fiscal year ended
last June 30 states that "in addition
to the usual-care required for mainte-
nance, new draperies were hung in
many of the rooms, and a | arge
amount of painting in various rooms
and of upholstering and recovering
of furniture was done with funds
provided by Congress especially for
this purpose"
The amount thus expended. says
the report, was 21,TTS.50, including
the cost of lighting and heating.
IT cost the Government S4.999.S9
to take care OF the lawns and grounds
and $4,000 was expended on the
greenhouse. which latter figure. how
ever did not include the cost of
heating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

EHEa3H
sSl6RfE
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeIloy-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in yoI mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
StitIte for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
Dr.EdwzrdS Olive abletsare a purely
neutrality-suspicious. with oliVeoiL
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaye aclear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
cant CUT Off MY LEG"
SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

II am q railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously in
jured in an accident out West CpOn
my refusing to allow the doctor to am
putate II l was told it would BE- i'm
possible to heal the wound | have
tried all kinds Of salves ami had many
doctors in the past 20 years, but 10
no avail Finally l resolved 20 use Pc
TERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You
cannot imagine my establishment when
] found IL was doing what over loo
things had failed TO do. My leg is
now completely cured."-Gus HaufL,
100 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y.
1T makes me feel proud to be able
20 produce an ointment like that" says
Peterson OF Buffalo, n. y. Not only
do ! guarantee Peterson's Ointment
for old sores and wounds, but for
eczema, salt rheUm, ulcers. itching
skin and blind, bleeding. or itching
piles, and ! put up a big box for 30
cents. a price all can afford to pay
and money back from your druggist
n not satisfied"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
Editorial

The difference between QUAIL
1TY and QUANTITY was
brought home very forcibly
in thinking over our daily
efforts recently.
We write and publish more
words in a single year of our
lives than the most produc-
tive famous author writes in
lifetime. Yet. not o sinrle
line of our effort will live
for the benefit and study of
future generations.
Understand, we are not say
ing this with any feeling Of
injustice. 1t is as it should
be. Who would wish the
millions and millions of words
bound up in daily advertis-
ing preserved as syTnbolical
Of our ability, etc.
The daily "ad" serves its
purpose as does a new tie,
and, having served that, is
useless.
But, getting back to our
original thought, it isn't how
much you get for your
money, but WHAT you get
that counts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05

Women's Fine Sheer Linen
Hemstitched H a n d her-
chiefs, 1Sc each, 8 for SOC.
Women's All-Linen Hem
stitched H q ndkerchiefs,
with hand embroidered
initials, 35e each, 6 for
S2.00.
Women's All-Linen Hem
stitched H a ndkerchiefs,
with hand embroidered
corners, 25c to $50 each.
women's Fine Swiss En-
broidered Corner Hand
kerchiefs in white or col
ors, Csc and 35e each.
Women's Sheer Lawn EN-
broidered corner Hand
kerchiefs, in white or COL
ors, 1Se each, 3 for soc.
Women's Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs. with embroid-
cred corners, in white or
colors, 12hc each.
Mems All-Linen Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs, Csc,
40e, SOC, 65c, 75c and S5e.
First Floor -Lansburrh & !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-05
c. W. U. SECRETARY BACK.
Washington

George Washington University
again has as its secretary Elmer
Louis Kayser. Mr.. Kayser, whose
appointment became effective at the
beginning of the present academic
year, resigned two months ago to
enter the officers training camp near
Louisville, Ky, but he has been mug
tered out OF the service. has return
I'd 10 the city. and has resumed hi.
duties IS secretary. Mr. Kayser -
the youngest secretary the university
ever had He is tWenty-oRe years
old.