davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
WANTED TO BUY.

HAVE 8, 600 oAsH, BALANCE MONTHLY
Six rooms; not q war price: white location;
please tell pries, number. possession. Address
tAI 9ooA StR A1eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
elderly and convalescent patients on farm hay
from tested cows; situated on high elevation;
IS minutes run by automobile over good roads
from Washington quiet place before and
after hospital treatment. Maplewood Farm.
Silver Spring, Md. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

Buy Now-Spring prices WIN
be higher.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
First Floor-Southern bldg.
813 18th st. Main 426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30

CHAPULTEPEC INN,
1921 14th ST. and corner Of Fairmont st.
Comfortable rooms for or persons; new
furnished: electricity; well heated: with first
class table board; rates. per day. week or
month. l.
141S EUCLID-Two nice large rooms: private
bath; electricity; men only; references; phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-30
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAsT
any garage the market in appearance, dur
ability and price. V. T. II. BIEN. Phone Col.
4232-W.
WE BUILD ALL KINDS OF GARAGES;
metal garages specially. R. K. FERG USON,
1o11 9th st. Main 166 and 1857.
IDEAL CENTRAL GARAGE SITE NEAR
Conn. ave. and L NV; so by 10; sell on
terms or trade. L. E. F. PRINCE. l410 H st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
PEACE PROMISE
BY HINDENBURG
Marshal Assures Germans War
Will Be Ended by
August.
ADMITS C-BOATS FAILED
Enemy Robbed Own Subma-
rines to Strengthen Forces
in Great Offensive.
ADMITS U-BOATS FAILED
>p.eidi ,abs Despdfrh 10 THb sux.


'btFtPHI. 0f ffDN'S TFNeTteU.
LoNpoS. April l2.-'ence by August
as a result OF the present offensive.
which would cost Germany 10000
lives. was the latest promise OF Field
Marshal Won Hndenburs. made when
he was confronted by the threats or the
Socialist partT that It's members would
not vote any further supplies Of money
/! TN" wer did not end this summer.
\ year ago he declared in an army
order tina: the submarine offered the
only means for n speedy and victorious
ending Of the wa. In Berlin a few
weeks ago. when he made tho state
mcnt TO the Socialist. he tacitly ad-
mittcd thar the intensified submarine
campaign had failed either To starvc
Great Britain or to interfere seriously
with the British military efforts in
France
VIVA, happened when preparations
were begun for the GERMAN offensive IN
the west which was to parta<e of the
character Of a drive rather than bat
tie. in which the maximum power was
used oe the artillery, cavalry, infantry
and aircraft. Is revealed by the lates.
Admiralty returns of sunken merchant
men.
The basis Of the strength OF the sub
marines, as In aircraft, is in the engines.
In view % the German stake all" poi
icy by land. the labor and materials
which hav" hern engaged for some time
IN supporting the German sea offensive
We're diverted 10 the land offensive. The
Germans. regarding tho submarines az
auyi!iar,.s of the land offensive. de-
tcrmined 70 send out ever! submersihlc
possible in support OF the operations
ashore. this special effort being timed
to preced" the attack by the army.
The submarines met with Increased
success for a time. the returns OF
tonnage sunk showed hut the maximum
effoyt could he maintained Only for
few weeks and now the reaction has set
IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
Paris Believes Reputation
Of Peace Letter Will Not
Avail Emperor.
AUTHENTICITY CERTAIN
Prince SiXtus, Correspondent
Of Hapsburg, Is With the
French Army.

fOptrJhf. lEls: an ri0tIs Tsser,f6.
PARIS. Apr. L.. - The bce. political
opinion here Is firm in tie belief that the
Austrian Errperor's population o: his
letter to hls hrother-in-,aw. Prince Sin
tus OF Bourbon. written on Marri 81 Of
last year and communicated to President
roncare, In which Emperor Charles
said Asa e-lorraine should be g.ve.i
back 10 France and Belgium should be
restored vii! not avail him. His Genial
is interpreted as an attempt to save him.
self with the Kaiser
Tie authenticity OF the letter canno;
be doubted. Prince S!Ntus is aow in the
French army. aght!ng in Morocco. ii"
holds French decorations for valor won
IN the fighting at Yp.es IS Re.gian al
tiliery officer President Poincare per
sonally decorated n.m and assisted in
his transfer to the French army. lie Is
now serving, together with his brother.
Francis Navier.
Prince Sixtus .s said TO have tod
other French officers III conversation OF
the Francophile tendencies OF HIS royal
brother-in-law. due probably 10 tho in
fuence OF his sister. Empress zita. and
OF Prince Elias. n third brother. WHO is
Major in TIE Austrian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
Definite Crisis Reached;
Channel in Danger. =.
Maurice Warns.
ENEMY GAINS l. MILES
British Stand at Bailleul,
Loss Of Which Would Im-
Peril Entire Line.
- :;
FOE WINS on THE LYS
Claims 10000 Prisoners and
200 Guns as Booty in Ar. =,
mentieres Victory. Z
FOE WINS on THE LYS
'pecui cable Despdtch TO THE suN.

'"pg''t"fs iS4e, Of Vt0NIS fesSTcSd.
LONDON. April Eve are fight-
ing with our backs to the WALL" says
Held Marshal ITaig in an. order OF the
day to the British army. that for three
weeks has sustained without breaking
the most stupendous attack conceived
by the masters Of the greatest military.
machine in the worlds history.
I'VE have reached a definite cris.s
in this battle" said Gen. Maurics
Of the British staff to-day. The en-
erny is advancing over fiat country,
where there is only comparatively
narrow strip Of territory between our
troops ana the coast Of the English
Channel" --s
To-n.:,,. :.iu German troops are
surgirg across the fiat terrain between
Bcthune and Baiiieul. having swept
the British and Portuguese from the
line OF tho River Lys. following the'
battle of Armen;ieres, in which they
claim to have captured 10000 pr.s-
o1ers and 200 guns.
The British are still fighting despev-
ately at Bailieul. the loss of which, would,
imperii the front from Messine. north
to Ypres and THREATEN tho communlca-
tions Of tho line north OF Ypres 70 Nieu-
port ana the coast. On the southern
hank the German advance opens up a
turning n'ove'ran' cndansering the Brit
ish position Mt Bethune and Lene.
The coal fields territory into which
me Germans ar" penetrating. Is a great
faf poeke: surrounded by ridges OF h:gi,
ground in.erseu:cd hy numerous yaIIsys
and small raN!ncs. ON the Curviuy
cage or this pocket are Baileul. Pra-
delie Itazenbrouck. A're. Ll,iers and
bethun". all o: which command the
roads running north 70 the coast or west
lhrorgh 81. Omar towards Calais and.
,on'"ehc' 1t is back on these ridges
that the Ger:nanr arc pushing the Brit
isl, army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
Charles Repudintes Letter.

VIENNA, Vic Amstcrdaw. .>p,il IL
Complete solidarity exists between Aus
tria ard Germany. md pe shall jointly
enforce ar honorable peace says Em-
psror Charles in Il telegram TO Empc-or
William. denying the truth of tho de-
ciaration Uad- earl: in tho week by
Premier CleTenceau @. France 'hat the
Austrian f;nipcrof recognized France
claim to Alrlce-trOrrainc The message
declares that the French Premier's as
sertions arc from beginning TO end m
ventiors''
!. - added that tho FAC. tina: Austro-
Hungarian troops arc fighting for A.
SAGE lorraine on the western front
demonstrates the Einpcror's faithful
ness to his ally, while the s"nsciessnes'
ot a.,ributing to Count tzsrnin the idea
that France mad Just claim to Aisace-
Lorraine is proved by al Of the eastern
Minister'S public uttcranccs. The ines
sage to Emperor William reads:
The French Premier. driven into \
corner. is endcavoring TO escap" from
the net in which re has cntanRled HIM
self ny piling M more and more un-
truths. and no does not hesitate to make
.he completely false statement that
recognized that France had a just claim
to the reacauisition az Alsace-l .orrninc.
disavow this assertion with indigna-
ton.
~. the moment when hustro-Hun-
garian cannon are laundering Jointly
with German cannon on the western
front. 1t hardly needs proof that am
hshting for these provinces and I am
ready to contiuc fSh;inG as II il were
question of defending my own land.
Although in face OF this eloquent
proof and the full community ot aims
for which almost four years We have
been waeing war. | consider II super
nuons to waste even a word on Premier
Clemenceau's false assertion, I desire
nevert helesS to take tais opportunity ~
again assuring you OF the complete sol
idarity which exists between you and
IN. and your Empire and mine
NO intrigues. no attempts. from
whomsover they may proceed, will I'M
peril your loyal comradeship Of arms
and We shall Jointly enforce an honor
able peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
DON'T GIVE UP; FIGHT TOLAST
MAN, IS HAIG'S ARMY ORDER
"Victory Belongs to Side Which Holds Out Longest,
He Says-Enemy Has Thrown 1O6 Divisions
Into Battle So Far

LONDON tWH .Fcd Hofshai $ir Douy'rs
of and
FionHers"
Three
Il
to take the Channel the British
'ln
battle enduring the reckless sacrifice OF
eve this the determined fighting and
splendid resistance offered by all ranks Of
MANY tired TO those would that victory
moving rapidly and in force support There other
but to fight IL
Every Iosi"n must be held to the last man There be
fight to The The safety
alike
II a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
"Tired, but Smokes
Make Us Forget It"

THIS postcard addressed to
SUN Tobacco Fund con-
tributor has just been received
from somewhere in France:
~ received your very kind
present of tobacco and ! want to
thank you for your kindness.
I'VE have just returned from
the front and we are all O. X.
and feeling fine. but little
tired, but the smokes make US
forget that.
Best regards from
Private GEORGE j. McGINN.
Comany c, lO1st Machine Gun
Battalion"
Help another soldier forget by
going this afternoon or tonight
to the Crippled Children's East
Side Free School, 1877 Henry
street, and seeing the delightful
entertainment to be given for
the fund by the students. De-
tails on page 5.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
AIR RAIDERS ATTACK
ENGLISH EAST COAST
One or TWo Planes Penetrate
to Inland Districts.

LONDON. April ia German aerial
land this evening. one or two OF the
raiders succecaed IN penetrating further
inland
Field Marshal Fren H. commander Of
tho forces Of the United Kirpl dom. issued
the following report
some hostile airsh'pS crossed ,he
east coast this evening and proce edcd
to attac.. certain eastern. midland
districts. one or two raiders sue
ceodel n penetrating further inland.
where some bombs are reported to
have fallen. Further details are not
yet available.
The raid IL still IN progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
TEXT OF THE REPORT.
sir Horace Plunkett sends II to
Lloyd George.

LONDON, April 12.--Sir Horace Plunk-
H. chairman OF the Irish convention,
n MS letter to Premier Lloyd George
nr"nTniiting the report OF the proceed
'r's ct the convention said:
have the honor to transmit here
WIN report Of the proceedings OF the
lsh convention. For the immediate
'oI"ct OF the Government the report tells
a" that need he told. 1t shows that In
ne convention whilst 1t was not found
uo's!h!" TO overcome tho objections of
me lister Unionists. the majority Of
me Na;.onal.sts. all the southern
'h''H.s;s and hye out Of seven Labor
representatives. were agreed that the
scheme for Irish sclf-Eovernment set
'V IN paragraph forty-two OF the re-
port should he Immediately passed into
a" Th" minority of Nationalists pro-
nose scheme which differs In only one
NNpcrtart particular from that OF the
majority.
In" convention has. therefore. laid
undat!on Of an irish agreement un-
ftcedsnted in history. recognize that
'sNpn IN Parliament upon the result OF
Continued OF Third pU0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

~ Le .issocfa.ed Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMI IN FRAScE
April l2.--In the raid attempted by tht
Germans on Wednesday against the
Americans northwes: of Tou, the enemy
intended 20 penetrate TO the third line
positions. according to Information OBJ
Ia ined from prisoner This is cor
roborated by material found on dead
Germans. The enemy carried wire. dyna'
mite. entrench!ng tools and othe- ini-
plements.
Tie Americans knew IN advance oI
the proposed attack through informa-
ton obtained a day or two previously
from prisoners captured by the French
on an adjacent sector.
Tha attack was made by specia
battalion OF 500 shock troops. who mad
rehearsed the operation for two or three
weeks benlnd the lines. As soon as the
German barcage began the American
batteries. withou: waiting for a rocke;
signal. laid down counter barragc
with the result that fewer than 200 OF
the enemy succeeded In climbing out o.
their trenches and advancing toward
the American i.ae.
The German officers sent the mer
right through the barragc. bu, only two
succeeded in reaching tine front line
DUH VI tIlcSt were tdNeT iSbI"E!, one
dying from wounds a short time after
ward
When the German barragc started the
American outposts moved in to the firs,
line. where with other infantrymch and
machine Gunners they waited for the ad
vancinz enemy. The Americans poured
a deadly fire into the raiders. ther
climbed out OF the trenches and engaged
WITH grenades and In hand TO hand
nghtinE tho few Germans who were able
TO cross No Mans Land. The American
!nfantrymen drove the enemy bacl; 70
his own lines. and, protected by machine
gun and automatic fire, dragged the
German dead' back TO the American
trenches for Identification.
Losses by the Germans were extremely
heavy. as No Mans Land was s,rewn
with dead and numbers OF the enemy
were killed by the artillery without be-
ing able to leave the German trenches
French officers commanding units In a
neighboring sector complimentcd the
American officers on the courage and
gallantry displayed in the operation and
the splendid work Of the artillery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
GERMAN NAVAL RAID
INDICATED AT KEEL

GENEVA, Switzerland. April I:.-
Greatest activity ,eigns at German
naval bases, especially at Kicl Coal
! and ammunition are being shipped 10
! the fleet IN large quantities, according
to information received here this MORN
ing from reliable neutral source.
German naval contingents, with
t-heavy guns. were recently recalled from
the western front to join the feets and
were replaced by Austrian artillery
manned BY land forces.
Indications are that a naval raid of
great magnitude Is about to b At.
tempted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
BRITISH AGAIN FORCED BACK BY GERMANS:
RETIREMENT MUSTEND, ,HALGTELLSTR TROOPS;
U.S:NzzN RUSH ENEMY, DROP MANY RAIDER
Presidents Cousin
Wounded at Front

DENVER, April l2.--Capt.
Woodrow Woodbridge, men,
toned in to-day's casualty list as
slightly wounded in France, is u
cousin of President Wilson.
Capt. Woodbridge practised law
here until he enlisted in the
Colorado National Guard during
the Mexican trouble. He was
commissioned a Second Lieuten-
ant at Fort Bliss in May. 1917.
He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
BRITISH RETAIN
MESSINES RIDGE
EagerneSs Of German Shock
Troops Carries Them Into
Own Barragc.
ATTACKERS WADE LYS
Front Lines Sway Over Ruins
Of Villages as Defenders
and Foe Grapplc.
ATTACKERS WADE LYS
NJ PERCIvAL PnlLLIPs..

special t1J'e Desp6frI TO TRn SvS.
C6VyEch'. 1915 ir re rr'.ed S,o.es, By ,Ss
london D0i'p = rp-ess
EH,risiI ARMY HEADQUARTERS ~
FRANCE. A2r.' lily throwing great
pressure against the ton mile front from
Arnen;ieres 10 Lestrcm. the Sixth Ger
many Army, repeating is attempt TO
h.eak through our lines with the hope
of rolling UP the British armies IN Fian-
ders. forced tho River Lys last night
The Germans pushed their artillery
across IN support Of the movement.
Yesterdays attacks We're in the region
o. Sieenwerck. white the divisions around
Esta!res were endeavoring To advance
along the river toward Mcrville. This
Is only n portion Of the crescent shaped
battle front that is thrown across the
fat. marshy canal country between
Girenchy and tho Messlnes Ridge, but
tie hardest lighting centred here.
TIE enemy cxsrted his assault divi-
sions 10 the utmost keeping their ten
sion unreIaXed As was the case In the
first days lighting In the advance on
Amiens. he was trying to rush forward
his heavy guns as rapidly as possible
and delay the corning up OF our rcen-
forccments by harase!ng the roads with
shell ii-e and the attacks Of low nying
airplars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
DEADLY FIREIS
SENT AT B0CHES
BY AMERICANS
Move to First Trenches
Near IOul to Meet Troops
Who Had Rellearsed.
SEND COUNTER BARRAGE
Hand to Hand Fighting Fol-
lows Rifle volleys and
Grenade Throwing.
SEND COUNTER BARRAGE
US. S.Troops Clear Wood;
Capture 22 Prisoners

PARIS, April 12.-The War
Office in its statement to-
night says:
III the Apremont Forest the
enemy delivered against our posi-
tions in the Brule wood a power
full attack. gaining a foothold in
our advanced elements. A
spirited counter attack by the
French and American troops,
acting together, imme ediately
drove them out. Twenty-Five
prisoners belonging to six diff
ferent units were taken by the
Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
BRITISH TO HAVE 80 NILE GUN.
AMuOuMcem ment Is Made In the
House Of COmmons.

LONDON. April i?.-ln the House OF
Commons to-day J. !. Macpherson,
Parliamentary Upder Secretary OF the
War ONCE. informed n questioner that
steps had been taken to construct q
British gun capable Of throwing a she'll
more than eighty miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
HAIG ORDERS TROOPS
TO HALT RETREAT
French Reserves Moving Up,
General Reports.

, l"NDoN. April I2.-Thc retiremcn.
OF the Allies armies before tne ire
| fnendous German onslaught apparen.lv
: Is ended. Field Marshal Ha!g TODAY
issued an order 10 his troops that ever,
point hereafter must Le defended to
inc las'. that they must hold ground
resardiess OF cost He added that The
! French army IL moving rapidly and in
grent force to our support"
This is taken here TO mean that
Gen, Foch has decided that the r,omcn,
mas come 10" the Allies to strike with nj,
their force II was we'll Understood
that the continual retirement of the
French and afterward o! the Bri,.s,
was par, OF the prearrang.d plan but
II IL believed that th. phase of the bat
tie which has developed into the great
est 'nutss, IN the history Of the world.
mas been completed and that il Is now
tho turn OF the Allies
So far as the actual dcyelopmcrts
Of the day arc concerned til. British,
ara atill retiring westward. They were
under powerful German pressure all
day 10 tho west Of Stecnw.rck. and
finally were forced back 20 Raiileul, 9
distance Of three mics rloegsteert was
evacuated last night. tho british with
drawing to Neuvc Eglisc. Merv!l,e also
west Of Estaiies, which marked the line
yesterday is the maximum penetration
T., the German drive.
Tho Berlin might statement repo:u tn
that SO FAR % 0oo prisoners have been
taken. including an English Genera, in
addition 20 the Portuguese Genera!
previously reported and 200 guns
Long Front AHamc.
F2"r!rY o. tho harded, k.nd is in
progress to-nigh, ON the whole from.
from l., i}as>ec Canal 20 Ho,lnbeae, a
front of about twenty miles The Bri,.sh
made some gains in tie ne!ghborhood
81 Fcstubert. near La Bassec, but they
We're Of minor character. Mcss.ne.
Ridge, over which tremendous struggle
has ragrt fo" several DAYS, 10 now In
divided possession, tac British holding
half or It aud the Germans the re-
mainder.
ON tho French sector an attac& IL
strong force was delivered against the
position n HanGard and the Germans at
the end OF the day had Won a footing
IN the village, although tie French were
still holding tho Wcsier, outskirts.
throughout last night aud this nioru-
iEe tho northern battle line has con-
tnued To Seethe with ATTACKS and counter
ATTACKS SAYS TIE Associated Press cor
respondent with The British army. From
G!venchy to the Lave Rivc- the si,ua-
ton remained unchanged, bat further
north the British withdrew some what
from a point west OF I;stares nor,hward
TO the region of Steenwcrck. There was
desperitt fighting about Vile Cbapeils
during the night as the result Of heavy
hostile attacks. ,.5s
The famous Fifty.hrst Division stood
its ground In the face Of vicious thrusts
by superior nusnbsrs Of the enemy m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
Eu United Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMtEs IN
Francs. April l2.-Thc American posi-
tions west Of Toul were attacked to-day
by the German forces. The battle has
lasted all day and Is still Oh.
The American troops counter attacked
and recaptured an observation hill taken
early in the engagement.
Both infantry and artillery psrtici-
pated. At a late hour this AFTERNOON the
fig .sS!ng was continuing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
Givenchy SIN Held.

Tho limo of our from, has repoa ted y
fuctuated during the last twenty -four
hours. beginning with our right a. the
la Eassee Canal, We arc still holding
Givenshy. The Fifty -hfth Division
added to its glory by beating off every
attempt made against II. Tho line OF
which they are the steady fank bends
west up through the wastes by Fcstu.
bert, Veille Chappelle and Lestren, into
the vague region OF the l.ys River.
Al LcS,rem. below F.staircs. tho ON
omy likewise wedged few men among
the first houses. but We cleared them
out. |, was evident, however. that these
initial reDuns were not decisive
Throughout yesterday FRESH troops kept
crossing the flats through i.av'nte and
sough. to smother the bridqeheads at
Sally and Bar -. Mlur The footwavs
had been blown up. but tho river vas
shallow and the German officers ordered
their men to wade across.
We lined the opposite bank with ma
chin. guns aud filed the river with
corpscs They pushed on blind 10 their
losses and with persistence. They got
a bridge across al Rac ST Nlaur and
drove, by sheer weight Of numbers. M
the ROAD past crDlN de Bac toward
S,ennwcrck. by this time our troops.
falling back from the old front line at
Wa abandoned the r1Iins before noon and
frustrated the attempt ~ the enemy -
swing around and cut on n portion OF
our army by an attacn upward across
the River Lys
Other troops gave battle with the Ger
mana At Steruwerck and drove the en-
eny to the line from which he came.
Behind the German infantry that had
been thrown across the river there came
IN support their field artillery at full TIT
They urlinlbered in the meadows beyond
'he bridgehead. bu. the enemy infantry
was unable to move through Stcenwerci
or 10 cleave our front in order to meet
other Germans who were pushing toward
Nieppe, around the north side of Armcn-
tieres.
The th!id struggle for the possession
of the Messines Ridge involved Gcr-
man attacx on a front o! Ave miles be-
tween Nollebeke and tho Ploegs.ecrt
wood. Before vo took the ridge last June
The Germans held the western slope We
bent around them to the eastern edge of
the wood, called plug Street" where
they fought behind brcastworks planted
IN the Yielding earth.
Our victory threw our front over the
ridge and down the eastern side. 90 that
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

s:l,.ssr.s Hsss.. Wi S:ii ss.-1ss. s.s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

Continued or Third Poge.