davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-24
MARYLAND STATE
BEATS ST. JOHNS
Captures Foot Ball Game in
Baltimore by 10 to IA.
W. M. Swamps Hopkins.

BALTIMORE. Md. November 23-
Maryland States foot BALL team won
from St. Johns, it's oldest rival, today
first half of a double-header. Western
Maryland simply swamped Hopkins in
the second game, trimming the Black
and Blue to the tune of % to 0. Both
contests were interesting. each
abounding in spectacular runs
States. team started in rather poor
form against st. Johns. The College
Park eleven kicked off to the An
napolis aggregation and did not hold
for downs until st. Johns had re-
turned the ball 40 yards. st. Johns
counted it's first touchdown in a
spectacular way shortly after the
opening of the contest and it was not
until after the middle of the second
quarter that State found itself and
began to play real foot ball.
Both the touchdowns made by st.
the stands to their feet. Five minutes
after the game began State held st.
Johns for downs on it's own 30
yard line and rushed the ball back
to St. Johns 45-yard line in five
plays. There the Staters started to
try a forward pass. Snyder dropped
the ball after he got it from center
and Recher. st. Johns CENTER picked
up the pigskin and capered IS
yards for the first score. Semler
kicked goal. With less than thirty
seconds to play OF the last quarter,
State kicked from the middle of the
field to st. Johns 5-yard line. Semler
caught the ball as the head linesman
blew his horn for time up. However.
time could not end until the play
was finished and the stocky little
quarterback lodged his way ninety
five yards down the field for a touch
down and a few seconds after kicked
goal After he booted the goal the
teams walked off the field, the time
having ended while the play was on.
State Takes a Brace.
In the second half State had things
almost all its own way. Play was al
most wholly within St. Johns terri
tory and twice State crossed the goal
line only to have the ball brought
back, once by reason of a penalty and
the other time because tumble re-
covered by st. Johns caused a touch
back.
Bosley. Gurevich and Knode did
most of the ground gaining for State.
The first and last mentioned got away
for several gains of considerable
length and it was 2O-yard run
by Knode after double pass that put
the ball in position for State to make
it's first touchdown. Bosley was the
most consistent ground gamer, seldom
failing to cover some ground when
given the ball.
Western Maryland rushed Hopkins
off its feet right at the start and had
things all it's own way to the end of
play. Hopkins outweighed the victors
by probably ten pounds to the man,
but could not stand up against their
onslaughts.
Lineup. and summary of State-St.
Johns game:
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Position. League Island

Substitutions: Georgetown-Etze1 for Zazalli,
Hyman for Gillioli. L. Flaherty for Etsel.
Kelly for GoRgin. Feury for Moran, Rouche
for L. Flaherty, O'Connell for ]. F1aherty,
wise for Reed. Elderberry for Hampston,
smith for Hyman. League Island-cornog for
Hale. wulf for Motter, Haskell for Crossotto.
Armstrong for Oliver. Touchdowns-Zebsely
l2}, Simmer. Higgins, wulf, Hampston. Goals
from ouchdowns-simmer a., J. F1aherty.
erre-Mr. Brennick, Harvard. Umpfre-Mr.
Cummings, Boston Technical. Head lines
man-Mr. Morse, Clarkson Technical. Time Of
auarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Pennsylvania scoring-Touehdowns, Braun,
Frank: Goals from touchdown-Hopper.
Swarthmore scoring-Touchdown, Geiges
Goal from touchdown-White. Referee-Mr
Kerberger Of Washington and Jefferson. Um-
Head linesman-Mr. Whiting Of Cornell Time
Of periods-15 minutes,
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Blue and Gray Tallies.

Georgetown tailed early in the
fourth period. Hampston ran a Ma
rine kick back to their 35-yard mark.
and then the Blue and Gray reeled
of three successive first downs to
take the ball over. Hampston made
the score and J. Flaherty kicked
goal.
"A forward pass of 25 yards. by
Simmer and a dash of Is more by
Higgins. who received it, gave the
Marines their fourth touchdown.
Simmer kicked the goal. Soon after
receiving the next kickoff George
town essayed to kick. Proctor
blocked the ball and Wulf recovered
it and ran 20 yards to touchdown.
Simmer kicked the goal.
Simmer showed himself to be one
of the best halfbacks ever seen here.
He kicked consistently well. forward
passed in great style and seldom
failed when called on to rush the
ball. He was the main cog in
clever backfield, which was support
ed by a we'll balanced, well trained
line.
. GEORGETOWN played it's CHARACTERISTIC
fighting game, but lack of a good
punter and well roundabout team
play, the letter attributable to the
little time available for practice,
made her no match for the Marines.
Evening star., 1918-11-24


series of golf matches between teams
representing the Bannockburn Golf
Club and Washington Golf and
Country Club will be held next Sun
day over the course of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club. Both teams have
won one contest in the present Sc
ries and both are anxious to win the
coming match. In the first series
held this year Bannockburn was VIC
torious. winning two out of three
from the players Of the Virginia Club
in the final match. over the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club course.
The teams next Sunday will be the
strongest that each club can put in
the field and the match should be
very close, with the edge favoring
Bannockburn on account of the
familiarity of it's players with their
very fast putting green's, where the
knowledge how to play an approach
shot means a great deal.
The probable line-up Of the two
teams will be as follows: Bannock-
burn-G. T. Cunninsham. Basil n.
Bruce L Taylor. J. r. De Farges,
Capt. Horton, Capt. Nagle, E J. Doyle,
John T. Harris, william Mackie and
e. c.. Williamson. Washington Golf
and Country-Edward Styles. w. r.
Mccallum. samuel L Mosby, Robert
D. Ramsey, Charles H. Doing, jr.:
]. T. McClenehan. r. p. Hawes, Capt
walser. Charles q. Duganne, William
Knowles. e. A.. varela and Clarence
Moomaw.
The annual exodus to southern
golf resorts is to begin shortly from
the golf clubs Of the city. John H.
Clapp of the Chevy Chase Club Is
to leave within a few days for Pine
hurst. n. c.. and. George H. Teuett
~ al iv,o ortop CNaf kry
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Neither Frazee nor Hampstead
ould state what other American or
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
DECLARES GERMAN
! SPIES WORKED IN
us. MANY YEARS

Germany honeycombed the United
States with secret agents long before
the outbreak OF the European war.
Evidsnce to this effect was today laid
before q subcommittee of the Senate
judiciary Committee in a statement
made by John F. Coar, a professor in
the University of Alberta. in Canada.
and formerly an agent of the Ger
rnanistic Society Of America.
Coar represented the Germanistic
Society of America in Germany prior
to 1eia, and declares that German Of
fcials talked frankly with him of
their efforts TO create q social and
political block in the United States.
Never less than thirty-six secret
aEents were engaged in this work of
propaganda, Coar declared In his
abatement. The work was directed
from Germany by Excsllsncy Won
HsutiG.
Or. samuel B. Harding, professor OF
hI6tpry in the University of Indiana,
testified that the German-American
Alliance had threatened to boycott his
bookn because of q chapter he, had
written in a history textbook which
was not favorable TO Germany. DR..
Harding also presented letters to his
publishers, the American Book Com
pany, threatening q Boycott on all
their publications IL DR.. Harding Q
proposed history of the European war
70 1918 was published.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alklli.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary musllfied cocoanut oil
(Which Is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
II in. It makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Lieut.. o,Brien To Speak.

Mrs. Arthur Lee is chairman OF an
entertainment to be given in aid OF
the Working Boys Home on Thursday
afternoon, April 1s. when Lieut. Pat
rick O'Brien, r. F. c., for the first
time will relate to a Washington au-
dience at the National Theater the
thrilling story of his escape from
German prison camp. Lieutenant
OBrien was received in audience by
King George before he left London.
giving him In an interview OF nearly
an hour q detailed account OF his ex-
periences. A film entitled "In the
Wake OF the Huns" loaned by the
French government, will be shown
for the first time in this country on
the same occasion, rounding out q
most unusual program. Additional
members of the committee In charge
of the entertainment are Mrs. Cary
Langhorne, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Frederic Atherton. Mrs. Arm
stead Davis, Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Mrs. Victor Cushman. and Mrs. Perk-
ins Ruggles.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Belgian Worker
Is RecefUedBv
Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. woodrow Wilson this morn
ing received Miss H. van der Filler. OF
Holland, who is in this country rep
OF Belgian widows s..d orphans in
Holland. Miss van de Filler was
charged with delivering to Mrs. Will
son a golden ring made by a Belgian
soldier in the camp at Harperwyk
and copied after a very beautiful old
Belgian wedding ring. really three
rings in one, carved to show two
clisped hands enclosing a heart,
which Is now in the possession Of the
Princess de LIgne. The ring was
presented to Mrs. Wilson in behalf of
the widows and orphans of Belgium
IN gratitude for the manner in which
she and the other women OF America
have rallied to their assistance.
Miss Van der Filler, who is seeking
to raise funds to enlarge the scope
of her work and hopes to build a
model village at schevenengen, where
widows and orphans brought out OF
Belgium may be given comfortable
homes, represents q committee op-
Grating under the patronage of King
Albert of Belgium. Mrs- Wilson IL
also q patroness, and so Is the Bel
gian minister, Mr.. De Cartier de Mar
chienne.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Wilson,
accompanied by Miss Edith Benham.
visited the walter Reed Hospital and
the Naval Hospital, making q tour
through the various wards and dis
tributfng quantities OF flowers from
the White House conservatories
among the patients.
-
The British ambassador. who went
to Chicago on Monday, accompanied
by Lady Reading, will be the princi-
pal speaker tonight at the meeting
Of the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. Other representatives,
OF washinSton's official life who are
attending the meeting are the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, the Secretary Of the
Interior, Charles s. Hannlin, OF the
Federal Reserve Board. and George
n. Peek, OF the War Industries Board
Of the Council Of National Defense.
Mrs. PAillips To Returz.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

struction opening April % to continue
six weeks.
bedside helpers" is the name ap
piled to these young women, who are
supposed to relieve the regularly
trained nursing sisterhood, also to act
as pioneers in the reconstruction
work that Is to help the blind and
MANNED back to usefulness after the
war.
-
Mrs. Ezra Koon and her daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, entertained at
luncheon yesterday when their guests
included Mrs. Ben Johnson. Mrs. SAM
uel Winslow, Madame Francisco
Yanes, Mrs. Rudolph Kaufrmann, Mrs.
Perry Heath, Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
Mrs. Eldridge Moore, Nine. Roso, Mrs.
John CralSye Simpson, and Miss Scid-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirks Porter
have returned to town after q short
visit to New York.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
War Play at Belasco.

A war play, entitled ''The Fall OF
the Kaiser" viii be given at the Be-
lasco Theater, April %, at 4:3o o'clock.
The play represents the plotting be-
tween the Kaiser and the crown
prince before the war, to conquer the
world. II dramatically depicts the
Kalssr's overthrow, insanity. and
death at the close of the war. and his
reception by Satan, and his estab-
lishment in his future domain. The
play will be enacted by soldiers OF
dramatic talent. the leading role by
Francis N. Ball, formerly a profess
sional, now in the service of Uncle
Sam. He has high dramatic ability.
One feature of the play will be
fancy drill under the direction of
Lieuts. Patrick Duran and W. z.
knight. The soldiers in the play are
all from the Third Battalion. Fiftieth
q. s. Infantry, picked men of fine
training. The proceeds Of the play
will be used to aid in the establish
ment Of the series Of American hos
pitfalls in France.
-
Miss Margaret Taylor. OF New York.
will be the soloist at the patriotic
night OF the congress OF the National
Society celebration to be held on the
evening of April 10. at Continental
Memorial Hall. in connection with the
congress OF the National Society OF
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion, which will be held from April
is to April 20. Miss Taylor Is from
the West and has been studying in
New York this winter. She has done
much concert work both in the West
and In New York and has been re-
ceiyed with much enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
WOMEN GIVE TWO TONS
OF JAM TO HOSPITAL

CAMP MEADE, Nd, April 1.-THE
women OF st. Mary's county have
given two tons of jam to the base
hospital, through Rev. 8. Tagart
Steele, who is the religious. repre-
sentative Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the camp.
All conscientious objeetors have
been. eliminated from the welfare
buildings in the camp. They were
allowed to do this form OF work while
their cases were under consideration.
The great amount OF work necessary
IN these huiidiAgs will be handled as
at first by the Sssignment of q detail
Of men daily from the regiments In
the camp. The men who enjoy the
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
President and
Mrs. Wilson
AreBo1hohers

The President and Mrs. wilson head
the list of boxholders for the per-
formance of "The Merchant OF
Venice" which will be given on FRI
day afternoon in the Belasco TheateT
for the benefit OF the American Mil,
tary Hospital No. !, in France anu
the George Washington University
Hospital in Washington. The other
boxholders include. Mrs. Wlilaro
Salisbury. Mrs. Breckinridge Long
Mrs. Edward r. s. Stettinius, mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Alexander
Hunter Gait, Mrs. Delos A. BlodgetI
Mrs. Joseph z. Thropp. Mrs. T: De-
witt Talmage, Mrs. Matthew T. Scout
Mrs. Raymond Gargss, Mrs. william
C. Delaney, Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, Mrs. william Eaches Fendal'
Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Prof. and MIS-.
stimson Brown, and Mrs. Douglas r.
Bifnie.
Mrs. Imogene Taylor. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. l. Stoddard Taylor
known professionally as 1mogene
Fairchild. will play the role OF Jes-
sica-
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
VIII Irwin To Speak.

VIII Irwin, writer and war corre-
spondent, will be the honor guest at
the Congressional Club tomorrow at
the regular Friday afternoon tea, and
will address the club members at 4
o'clock. others on the program Will
be Mrs. Florence Kelly, who will give
a ten-minute talk on "The War La
Dor Program For Women and Girls"
and Madame Signe-Lund, the Nor
wegian-American composer, who will
present her song, THE Road To
France" which has won a national
reputation
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. presi-
dent OF the club, will be assisted In
receiving by Mrs. Frank Mondell, of
Wyoming. and Mrs. Lemuel Padgett.
of Tennessee. Those pouring tea will
be Mrs. William NJ. Calder, of New
York: Mrs. Ira C. Copley. of Illinois,
and Mrs. Samuel winslow, of Massa-
chusetts.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
,Il.. Owen. Give. panee.

Miss Marie Louise Owens. daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. owens,
gave a reception and dance on Tues
day evening at her home, "Oak villa,
Riverdale Park, Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd.
The guests OF honor were Capt. w.
K. ouigley, Forty-ninth Engineers.
New Haven, Conn; Lieut.. Victor H.
Browning, ThiTty-seventh Engineers,
Of San Antonio. Tex; Lieut. Raymond
c. Mitchell, Thirty-severth Engineers
of Buffalo, N. Y; Lieut.. Norman Z.
Emmons, ThIrty-seventh Engineers,
of Hartfard. Conn, and Lieut. L. ID.
Alline. Thirty-seventh Engineers, OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa
Among the. guests were school
mates OF Miss Owens from Fairmont
Seminary; Miss Elizabeth Glenn. OF
South Carolina: Miss Ailleen Smith, of
Washington; Miss Marjorie Cornelius
Of Indiana, and Miss Mary Danvers
Weaver. OF North Carolina Other
guests from the District OF Columbia
were Miss Edna Saunders, Miss Janet
Murray. and Stuart Murray.
Those present from Maryland in
cluded Miss Kathleen Smith, Miss
Margaret Smith, Miss Laura McBrien.
Miss Lucille Sehorn, Miss Anabell
Rogers, Miss Cornelia Clark. and Miss
Annie Clark. and Harry Louis Smith,
Edward James Smith, Clarence J.
Owens jr., and William Hamilton
Owens.
The decorations included q large
garrison flag of the United States and
the flags OF the allies. Patriotic mu-
steal numbers were rendered, a buff
fet dinner was served. and dancing
was enjoyed throughout the evening.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
UTOPIA

"where is this place Utopia, any
way" ssked the Old r'oGy.
utopia is the place where wages
70 up faster. than the cost of living, !"
replied the Crouch.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

Ulster county. n. Y. Lieutenant .Bing.
ham gave UP a staf majority in order
to accept q lieutsnant's commission In
tbs field artillery, and Is at present
on duty at Camp Greene, N. C.
Edward r. Stettinius, Second As
sistant Secretary OF War, and Mrs.
Stettinius have leased the Huidekoper
residence for the spring and summer,
and will take possession next week.
They have been at 2501 Massachu-
setts avenue, the home OF Capt. and
Mrs. Charles Harlow. since coming to
Washington.
Mrs. Herbert wadsworth. of Gen.
esco. n. Y, formerly Of Washington.
is in town to establish a class of Sc
lective war workers who are willing
to give their time to relief OF the sick
and wounded in the hospitals of
France. Several local bellies have al
ready enrolled for the course Of In
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, who
has been occupying Major and Mrs.
Frederic L. Huidekoper's residence,
1914 Eighteenth street, for the win
ter, will leave town on Monday for
her country home at West Park.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Charlie. w. Clark to Sing.

Charles w. Clark, the baritone from
Chicago, who is to give a concert on
Thursday evening, April 1s, at the
willard for the benefit OF fatherless
children OF France, Is singer OF note
both here and in France. having re-
ceived many medals from the French
government in recognition OF his won
derful voice, particularly commanding
the purity of his diction. Mr.. Clark
is giving one year for this cause and
is accepting nothing for his services.
He Is making q tour Of the United
states.
The young women who will assist in
making the concert a success are Miss
Jane Gregory. Miss Lucy Burleson,
Miss Louise Delano. Miss Ruth Hitcn-
cock. Miss Natalie Dulles, Miss Eliza
beth Stevenson. Miss Marie Sims, Miss
Enid Sims, Miss Amy Bennett, Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton. Miss Margaret
McCord, Miss Virginia Minor. Miss
sallie Beecher, and Miss Helen Blod-
gett.
Announcement is made OF the mar
rage of Miss Frederick Peterson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Peterson, of New York, TO Lieut..
Theodore Darlington Jessup. u. S. N.
A., stationed at Camp Upton. The
wedding, which took place on Tues
day, followed by a day the announce
ment of the engagement, and was
hastened on account OF urgent or
ders received by Lieutenant Jessup
on Monday. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Brick Presbyterian
Church by the pastor, the Rev: DR..
William P. Merrill. Mrs. Godfrey
freeman was matron OF honor. and
Richard jackson, of Ridgefield, Mass,
was best man. Lieutenant Jessup Is
the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wy
mans Jessup, of New York.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Mrs. PAIlIips To Retur..

Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
First Assistant Secretary Of State,
who 10 in New York for Q short visit.
10 expected back on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Nils. TwombIy Leaves

Miss Ruth V. Twombly has return
ed to New York after q short visit
TO Mra. Guy Newman in Washington
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Gerrys To Be
Dinner Hosts
To Marshans

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the honor guests at q
dinner tonight, with Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry as hosts. The
company to meet them will include
Miss Leta Sullivan, of Philadelphia,
who is staying with Senator and Mrs.
Gerry.
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, who Is
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Bromwell,
will leave town next Thursday for
Bloomington, Ill. to join her moth
er, Mrs. Lewis Stevenson. She will
return to Washington later In the
spring for q visit to Mrs. Bromwell.
Last evening Mrs. Bromwell gave a
dinner. followed by q theater party,
for her guest.
Return From Honeymoon.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr., U. s. n. R.. and
his bride, who was Miss Margaret
Fahnestock, will return to town this
afternoon from their honeymoon and
will be with Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
for q time. Mr.. Stokes will report on
Monday In Baltimore, where he Is at
present on duty.
Capt. and Mrs. arthur willard, who
are giving q series OF dinner parties
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
at their quarters at the Navy Yard,
have postponed the dinners scheduled
for last night and tonight until next
week on account OF illness in the
family. ..
The date of the lecture on "Great
Britain IN the War" which s. Richard
Fuller Is to give at the Washington
Club, has been changed to Tuesday,
April 16. at 4:45 o'clock. The public
Is invited.
Mrs. Charles II. Ffoulke will be at
home this afternoon and will have
with her Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hind, Of
London. England, who arrived yes
terday and viii be her house guests
while In Washington. Mrs. Ffoulke
Smith will pour tea for her mother.
-
Entertain French Diplomat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden II. Meservs,
formerly OF Baltimore. who have re-
cehtiy taken possession OF their new
home at 1928 u street, entertained at
dinner last evening In honor OF the
Count de Chambruu, the acting coun-
seior OF the Frer y embassy, whom
they knew In Parif. The other guests
were Senator and Mrs. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, the financial delegate OF
the Russian embassy and Madame
Novitsky, the third secretary Of the
French embassy, Count de Sartiges;
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye, Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Carl Ritz, Of New
York, and Mrs. Meserve's daughter,
Miss Lascelle MacCulskey.
Mrs. s. NJ. de Loffre entertained
small party at the matinee at Keith's
yesterday. Her guests included: Mrs.
Peter Murray, Mrs. 7. @. Donaldson.
Mrs. W. p. Chamberlain, Mrs. G. II.
Crabtree, and Mrs. Robert Z. Noble.
At the dinner OF the Arts Club to-
night Miss Root, Miss Sarah Munroe,
and Miss Pierce will be the hostesses.
George Julian Zolnay will be chair
man and the speakers are Rupert
and George r. Richardson, of
California.
There will be q musicale Sunday
night with Mrs. Chandler Sloan, so
prano, president of the Music Club,
Tacoma, Wash, and George Thomp-
son, pianist.
=
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-04-26
UNITED STATES ARMY
AND NAVY PICTORIAL,
With New War Maps of the
World, Picture of Presi-
dent Wilson and Many
Others

We will send this instructive
book that will enable YOU To
follow the movement of our
troops in Europe, and the Sc
mi-Weekly Gazette one year
for $1.20, either new subscrip-
ton or renewal, or sent post
paid for 35 cents.
The Pictorial contains pic
ture of President Wilson, Sec
rotary Baker and Daniels and
Army and Navy officers, large
Tractor Tanks, Howitzer, etc.
Shows our 16-inch guns and
coast defense guns, a squad
ron of airplanes, battleships,
including the Battleship Ark
ansas, etc. Send in your sub
scription today.
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE.
3-8-10t Little Rock, Ark.