davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
BENEFIT AFFAIRS

March u and % -Bazaar at Graoo
Church house for benefit Of Riddle Me
moral DcAcones~ Home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
MFRS. MALTER MoRRIs or DOVER.

students since 1910 have gone from
Delaware Many of those u whom they
have definite information are officers
A. L. T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Invasion of National Parks
Is Greed, Not Patriotism

General Federation Of Womens Clubs Shows That There
Plenty of Open Lands for Grazing Without Using
Our National Pars-Sheep and Cattle Make the Parks
Unfit for Peope-Need Recreation During War
They Never Needed it Before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Losl something =? Try classified adv
IA Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Daniel c. Corbit of Odessa and rhoma
Higgins ~ New York City left Saturda,
for St Petersburg, Fla, % spend severn
weeks 1T that resort and other place
along he vest coast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Mrs Gertrude = Pyle. wlro slwayr hsd
Iivnd IN Wilmington until -hr Vsrt ~
Pittsburg. Pa, fcw years ago. - n0-r p
siding ~ CarpeYs Point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Severance of
Point Pleasant. \ j., are being con-
graduated on the birth Of a son Tuesday
Of last week Mrs. Severance Is rcmem-
bercd here aS Mss Isabelle DoWcI
Clawaoa ;. Hammtt has been app
pointed bz Henry P Scott state Director
Of Thrift stamps. Ssa;e chairman ioy he
National Poster Contest This poster
competition is open ~ pupils "a the
public and private schools seventh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Mrs. Frederick William Curtis ana
Corbit Curtis and Mrs Edward Duer
went to Atlantic City yesterday TO stay
q week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ) Pyle are re-
celving congratulations on the birth 81 "a
daughter on Saturday, named Charlotte
Nevin Pyle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Nlr. and Mrs. William \. Barnard LETT
-oday for month stay IN Florida at
several resorts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Mrs O. = TTiTi Aas returned from ~
lanhc CITY, whrT~ Fhe had tnsz, stsYlnr
for throc wrrkR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke are speI.I-
ing this month i'll their country home Il
Coyington. Va
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02

Brakeman Carl Sheaf of this city
were quite badly hurt and Conductor
Amory received minor bruises, when
500 line freight No. Al, a local run
ming between Kenmare and Harvey,
struck a broken rail three miles east
Of Kenmare at o'clock this after
noon.
From a description of the accident
it is apparent that the rail broke I'M
der the weight of the train, for only
the rear car and the caboose left the
track. When they struck the rail they
were thrown in the air and turned
completely over, landing in the ditch.
The injured men were in the cab
Dose at the time and were thrown un-
der the wreckage. They were extract
ed as quickly as possible and rushed
to the Kenmare hospital on the en-
CINE.
1t was found on examination that
Mr.. Spurzen was badly bruised about
the head and back and suffered from
internal injuries. His condition is
considered serious.
Brakeman Sheaf was found to have
two broken ribs, and to be badly cut
and bruised about the head and back.
His condition is not considered seri-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
CARE OF CHICKS.

The hen with brood of chickens
should be housed in coop so arrang-
ed that the little chicks can run in
and out. The weaklings can always
find shelter and heat under the hen
and may after few days develop in
to strong, healthy chicks. If the coop
has floor, clean it often; if it has no
COR move the coop often. If the hen
is given full range do not let her out
till the grass is dry. One hen will
successfully brood Is to 20 chicks. A
large hen can care for Is chicks in
warm weather-Extension Division,
N. Oak. Ayr. College.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02

scientious work. Hasten the day when
school teachers can have pay at least
equal to rye-bread and biscuit shoot
ers and chewing gum Lizzies in the
tinseled shops of trade.
North Dakota will be amply sup
piled with gasoline for the spring
eeding season, according to 7. w.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
T. J. Vincent Writes From Wisconsin.

7. J. VIHCeIC VTICeS TrUlH W 1scU1lSIH'
T. j. Vincent, formerly auditor for
the Rogers Lumber Co. of this city
writes from Chippewa Falls, Wis,
where he is engaged in the lumber
business" Am pleased to note the
fine showing Minot and Ward county
made in the Third Liberty Loan drive.
We also went we'll over the top" here,
both in the city and country urrah
for the Ninth District.
~ understand the cold weather is
still hanging on with you, but we have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Let Us write it with satisfaction and
Slee that public sentiment in North
Dakota is awakening to a realization
that the school teacher, of all public
servants, is the poorest paid and rem
ders the greatest value in hard con-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02

8 (. q o 9 :. 9 9 o 9 (. 9 9 <. 9 . ("
. Make your motto: o
9 ''To Berlin, via tuber." 9
o 9 o o o o =. q 9 o 9 o 9 9 g (" o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02

Gus.
Conductor Amory was fortunate in
receiving only minor bruises.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-02

nothing on you in this section in this
respect, as we have had very little
warm weather or moisture yet this
spring and both are needed badly"
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
MEXICAN REBELS
CUT TAMPICORAI
COMMUNICATIONS

LAREDO. Tex, April 2O.-CarranZs
officials are today taking precautlon
airy measures to prevent spread OF
the CabellerO revolt in the State OF
TAmaulipas. Gen. Reynolds Cara
has taken over the control OF Neuvo
Laredo and virtual martial law pre-
walls.
There are many Cabellero sympa.
thizers there, and trouble is looked
for at any hour. "A detachment of
CabellerO followers has cut all rail
communication between Tampico and
Victoria. and rail lines between Tam
pico and the interior have been sew
cred.
Reports reaching here today were
that a port on the Texas border. prob
ably Matamoros, opposite Browns
VILE, is one OF the first obJectives of
Gen. Luis Cabellero's revolution. He
has already headed an expedition in
that direction. II is said
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
HALF CENTURY IN ARMY
WRITTEN BY GEN. MILLS

Nearly nfty-hvs years OF service IN
the army OF the United States. lie
at the Military Academy at West
Point in the '5O's, Texas In the boom
days, the horrors OF civil war, and
the development OF the nation over
fvefold are described by Anson Mills.
brigadler general. L. s. A. retired, in
his autobiography. written as he
wrote to his daughter, that your
children may know something OF who
and what their forbears We're"
THE distinguished author OF this
volume" states Nelson 4. Miles. lieu
tenant general. L. :. A, in the preface
written for the book. was well
equipped for the duties or that time.
From a successful life. rich with no
ble designs and good deeds, General
Mills has contributed Il favor BY Civ
ing to the readers the result OF hts
experiences and observations"
The book is sn interesting account
Of General Mills adventurous career.
In it lie tells incidents OF his life in
primitive Texas. OF his student life in
ante-bellum West Point, and OF the
horrors OF the civil war. lie tells OF
his experiences In the invention or
the woven cartridge belt and the
loom to weave II, which forms part
Of the equipment OF practically every
soldier today in the great war.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
Feature Films
For Mert Week

oLNMPIC-Sunday and Monday.
William a. Brady presents i'The
Whip" Tuesday. Ann Murdoch in
My Wife," Wednesday. Pauline Fred
erick in Mrs Danes Dsfense;"
Thursday, Herbert Rawlinson in The
Man Trap" Friday. Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Payne in The
Brass Check" Saturday. Ethel Clay
ton in The Witch Woman"
HOME-Sunday, Clara Rimball
Young in THE Marionettes" and the
ninth chapter of "Son of Democracy"
entitled THE Slave Auction.
CAROLINA-Sunday. Edna Good
rich In Her Second Husband" and
Renjamin Chaplin in The Slave Auc-
ton"
Sunday and all week,
Tom Mix in western Blood"
STRAND-Sunday and all week,
The Kaiser, the Beast OF Berlin
with an all star cast. and Pathe
news.
GARDEN Sunday. Monday. and
Tuesday. Louise GlaUm in An Enemy
Allen" Wednesday and Thursday.
Gladys Leslie in Little Miss No-Ac-
count" Friday and Saturday, Carmel
Myers IN The Wine Girl"
NEW STANTON Sunday, Mabel
Normand in "Dodging a Million"
KEICKERBOCKER - Sunday and
Monday. "The Blue Bird" and Ben
jamin Chaplin in Under the Stars"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Madge Ken
nedy in "The Danger Game;" Thurs
day and Friday, The whispering
Chorus" with Kathlyn Williams and
Tully Marshall.
CASINO-Sunday and all week
Birth" a scientific and educational
picture.
CRANDALLS-Sun and Monday,
Dorothy Dalton in Love Me-" Tues
day, Emmy Wehlen in The Shell
Came" Wednesday and Thursday.
Louise Huff and Theodore Roberts in
wild YOUTH" Friday and Saturday.
Edith Storey in THE Claim"
SAvOY-Sunday and Monday Bill
lie Burke in Ewes Daughter" Tues
day, Louise Huff and Theodore Rob-
erts in wild YOUTH" Wednesday.
Dorothy Dalton in Love Me-" Thurs
day, Kitty Gordon in The Purple
Lily" Friday, Emmy Wehlen in The
Shell Game" and Benjamin Chaplin in
Under the Stars" Saturday. Carlyle
Blackwell in "The Way Out"
AMERICAN-Sunday, Clara Kim
ball Young in "The House OF Glass"
Monday. Francis y. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne I'm "The Brass Check"
Tuesday, Jane COwI in The Spread
ing Dawn" Wednesday, Wallace Reid
in "Rimrock Jones'" Thursday. Madge
Evans in Wanted a Mother" Friday,
Mary Pickford in stella Maris;' Sat
urday. William S. Hart in THE Four
Flusher."
APoLLo-sunday and Monday,
Mary Pickford In "Amarilly of
CIotheslins Alley" Tuesday. Carlyle
Blackwell in THE Way Out" We'd
nesday, Charles Ray in THE Family
Thursday, Ann Pennington
in Sunshine Nam" Friday, Vilo Dana
in "A Weaver OF Dreams:" Saturday,
Alice Brady in Spurs OF Sybil."
AVENUE GRAND-Sunday, Mary
in "Ths Splendid Sinner"
Monday, Charles Ray in The Family
Tuesday. Francis X Bush
man and Beverly Bayne in The Brass
Wednesday and Thursday. |
Mary Pickford in "AmArilly OF
Alley" Friday, Ethel !
Clayton in THE Witch Woman" Sat- |
urday, Ann Pennington in Sunshine |
Nan"
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
COLONEL R. c. BOILING
IS KILLED In ACTION

Col. r. c. Boiling. signal corps re-
serve. recently assigned to special
duty with the British royal iying
corps. was killed in action on or
about March 20. according TO
Assistant Secretary Of State Phillips.
Colonel Polling had been previously
reported as missing
A dispatch from the American en-
bAssy in Paris received by Mr.. Phil
lips. brOther-in- law OF Colonel Boil
ing, said that the colOners body had
been found on the road to Peronne
with Il bullet wound through his
heart. According 10 the message.
Colonel HollInE was last seen alive
by British officers. hut gave no de-
tails as 10 ehe duty he was perform
ing.
widow ard four children who
survive Colonel Boiling live at Green
wIch. Conn.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
OLD HOUSE BUILT
BYNOTED AUTHOR
TOBE REMODELED

The house at 1870 Massachusstts
avenue northwest has been sold
through Moore & Hill for the owner.
Mrs. Frances HOdgson Burnett. Mrs..
Burnett erected this house about the
time she wrote her famous children
story. Little Lord Faunt1eroy." The
house has been unoccupied for some
years. but is very large and. spacious
and has a lot 80 by I2O feet
It was purchased by William A.
Hill, who is having plans prepared to
remodel II into a modern basement
house to contain seventeen rooms and
seven bathrooms. IT Is expectedSthat
the house will be ready FOR the fall
market. Other sales made by Moore
& Hill are the following:
Many Other Sales.
The Preston apartment. ITGs P street. sold
to Mrs. Dora Nolte. the latter being repre-
sented by q. ". Simpson COmpauy for n
confederation OF about SIS Coz.
The properties i0l4 and lOls Vermont ave-
nue., the same having a frontage OF 90 feet
was recently solo for the owner, L. L Nichol-
son to William F. Dennis.
For the Parker estate. in connection with
Stone & Fairfax. premises ls72 TWsnsy-nrst
street. for SIS Coz.
The plot OF ground on the northwest corn.r
Of Twenty-hrst street and Newport place
between y and o streets, the same hsyipE
frontage Of seventy-hve feet on Twsnty-drst
street and us on Newport place. has been
sold for the owner, Harry G. BirFe to WI
liam A. Hill.
2sH Tilden street was sold 10 Colonel
Moody; 22s Tflden street to Colonel Thun-
mel; l9T Tilden street TO Mr. Hardesty: FOR
Nelson T. Saunders, l51s Irving street north
west: for George Y. WorthinEton 1919 Tenth
street; to W. G. Johnston 3522 Eleventh
street: TO A. 7. Gibbons, 5sZT Holmead place.
to Rev. John Britton Clark, Z7I3 Wisconsin
avenue: for Senator Cummins, northeast cor
uer Of Thirty-sixth and Lowell streets Clsvs-
land Park. and for Mrs. f. o. Clark, ilSs
Fuller street
Loft Building sOIa.
The property sls s1s Fifth street northwest.
a loft building has been sold for the owner.
l. L. Nicholson, r., who recently acquired
the property. The sale was made to the
Shaw-Walker Company who Is now occupy
ing tie property as 4 tenant. The consid-
eration was $500.
frontage Of fifty feet on the north side
Of Bancroft street between Connecticut Eve
nue. and Phelps place. was purchased BY
William A. Hin In cOnnectiOn with the real
estAte ofacs OF Richardson Gibson.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
IRISH WILL ASK
PRESIDENT TO Be
JUDGE Of ISSUE

son will be asked by the people of
Ireland TO sit in judgment on their
case. and the Lord Mayor of Dublin
today is preparing to leave for Wash
ington TO represent personally the op-
ponents Of the manpower bill Of Brit
ain which gives Ireland a modified
form Of home rule. but forces the
people TO accept conscription.
A formal statement setting forth
Ireland's claim Is being prepared to
be sent broadcast throughout the
world. II will be a brief Ireland will
hold against compulsory military SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FRANKLIN BANKS
NEW CASHIER WAS
/ j. S. CLERK IN 'O8

Prom a Government stenographer
years Is the record OF George f.
StAufter. who has just been selected
~ cashisr OF the Franklin National
Bank. Tenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Mr.. Stauffer entered the Govern
ment service as a stenOgrapher in the
Treasury, and soon after bis appoint
mSnt was promoted to be private
secretary to John Shelton Williams,
who was then assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. When the Federal Re
serve Board was organized and Mr..
Williams became Comptroller Nr.
staUfTer went with him.
Goes to Philadelphia.
He was promoted to assistant ma
SionAl bank examiner in the Philadel-
phia district three years ago and took
his family to that city. When the
soldiers and sailors division OF the
War Risk Insurance Bureau was or
ERnized Mr.. Stauffer was called to
Washington as chief clerk of that
organization and Served until a few
weeks ago, when Mr.. Williams ap-
pointed him assistant national bank
examiner in the New York district
the most important in the country.
Mr.. Stauffer was doing this work
when the GirectorS Of the Franklin
National Bank offered him the posi-
tion OF cashier. He Is thirty-one years
old and Ontofs the distinction OF
being one OF the youngest national
bank cashiers In the country.
Mr.. Stauffer succeeds J. Feudan
Gain, who has been with the bank
since its organisation. Mr.. Cain is
auditor for the Catholic University,
and his heavy duties at the university
forced him to give up his work at the
Franklin National.
r. p. Hickman Vice PresIdent.
At . recent meeting OF the board
Thomas P. Hickman was elected an
active vice president Mr.. Hickman
81 president Of the Hickman Company,
wholesale produce dealers. He was a
director Of the old Traders Bank and
a founder Of the Franklin National
Bank. He has served continuously
AS director and member OF the dis
count committee since the banks or
ganization.
Mr.. Hickman is q member Of the
Board of Trade and is prominently
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

General PershlnE has reported
the following casURItles 60 the
War Department.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal John l.. HendrickSOn.
Corporal Earl Snow.
Private Carl ii. Alison
Private Louis EmPerate.
Private George o. seeIy.
Private StanIslaW StefRnaki.
Private GlroIhmo NIscusl.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal Roy l.. BOyce.
Corporal Leon Ware.
Corporal Joseph RIEEO.
BuEIer SOfey L. Rood
Private PietrO IantOrnO.
Priv ate James }. NOrcIR.
Private Frederick Young.
Private Joseph w. SwinEe.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Edwin 4. DehRven.
Private Edward J. FIannery.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant John A. DIckermRn.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Private James ID. Flynn.
Private Theodore G. HOaE.
Private HOrace'G. MeDermOnt.
Private Walter 3. Freddy.
Private James ST. John.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. Harold I. Lowe.
Corporal Leon VI. MOrey.
Corporal George r. BeIhumeuT.
Private Edward Breeze.
Private Angus n. Burton.
Private Edward J. Cook.
Private Newell &. FIsOd.
Private william J. FOIIen.
Private Walter l.. HOwIRnd.
Private Leo E. JoIIIker.
Private Arthur J. Kennedy.
Private Adam MickIewicE. .
Private George Phillips.
PriVRte Bertram &. RAynOT.
Private John 1. Tower.
Private Roy l.. white.
Private Carl ZOmDeth.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Robert B. Rhett.
Lieut.. Moses Taylor, Jr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
TAXPAYERS WARNED
AGAINST MIPOSTORS

Taxpayers are advised by the Bu-
reau OF Internal Revenue to assure
themselves that persons seeking in
formation regarding their income tax
statements are authorized Officers OF
the Treasury Department Com
plants that persons claiming to be
revenue tax inspectors" or revenue
agents" have attempted to obtain such
information recently have reached the
bureau.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"A Footsore Army Is An Army Half D.
fsated." Men In Training Camps In Canton
ments. IN the Army and Navy u1Rer from
Comfort XIII should contain one or mors
boxes Of Aliens Fo0t=Ease. the Rntiseptlo'
powder to shake into the shoss II freshepa
the tired aching, smArtlns feet and heals
bliBtsrs and SORE spots. The Plattsburg
Camp Manual advises men In training 20
make daily use Of Foot=Eass. sold every
where. 2Se.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
WILL BUY MORELAND
FOR PROVING GROUNDS

The Senate has passed a bill Rp-
propriating 81 .0oO. 900 for purchase OF
additional land and erection OF build
ings TO extend the Indian Head prov
ing grounds. The House has already
passed it.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES
$4,000 MORE MARINES

General Pershing has sent over
call for more American marines.
As q result, the House Military Az
fairs Committee yesterday voted TO in
crease the corps from 10000 TO 10000
SO that marines in station here may
be sent The committee originally
granted an increase to $4,000, but
Pershing's call led Secretary Daniels
to ask $4,000 more.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

connected with local business inter
ests.
At the same meeting Paul Cain,
brother Of the retiring cashier. who
has been identified with the bank for
some time, was promoted TO assistant
cashier.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
AOVERTIsEMENT !
Mluer's AntiseDtIe OH. Known A
Snake Oil
WIN Positively Relieve Pain In PeE
Minutea.

Minutes.
Try II right now for Rheumafism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head, back
and limbs. corns. bunlOus. etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as II by ma gtc.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds. Group.
Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil Is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and Immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due TO the fact that IL penstrates q
the affected parts. at once. As An "
lustration, pour ten drops on the
thIckest piece Of sole leather and u
will penetrate this substances through
and through In three minutes
Accept no substitute. This great oil
f. golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed. csc, SOC and 800 q bot
tie or money refunded at O'DOnnelIs
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
TALKING MACHINE co.
TO MAKE HYDROPLANEE

CAMDEN. y. J., April 2g.--The Vie
tor Talking Machine Company has
announced that the Navy Department
had awarded il contract for thou
sands OF hydroplRnrs at figures run
ming into the millions. Tho company
will begin to turn them out June first
at the rate OF two a dRv Five thou
sand employees will be engaged in
their production.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

wheat lends itself to the hnbItH Of
ease and convenience OF the people,
and beraHse ID lends itself to the con.
VeRIenre OF the people, We want n
sent TO Europe aud Hot kept heRS-
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

SWift 4 Cornpany's sales Of beef in Wash
ingtou for the week ending Saturday April
l3, 1918. averaged as follows: Domestic beef
1912 cents per Dound--Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Il IL the duty OF each person In the
United states to eat not mOre than
One-haIf pound Of wheat products
each week.-D. C. Food AdmInIatFltOr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
From the Business Office Viewpoint
81 KNOW THAT THE BUSINESS MEN READ IT

Said Wm H. Rankin, of the largest buyers of ad
vertsng space the United States in speaking of The
Washington TIMES.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

- ,sac T6s also the
10 auf these new Dutch blood ar the
frs ttn. n. 9"sno On the Rhine
' '''4 '|~f Quoted by Anaer
II g [ s"o5' Of German Eastern
rom inc
"f inc Danube
Is M % m Trieste Venice and
IN handsh
o Wa f0N 9~'Y|r'N
~ r1 r % ,,' IKE % the all those
'sN7 'filo'ich 1ANjN in
~ ~ I**n'1 the n7 RUDOLPH
f'r''nFN in orn 'N0i'
Il an Austria Hungary interests
fN'' ONhN 0untcrd dor ror4nt e'"
hsadt
many TO-DAY PROFESSOR OF Munich W.
o the
i
sacks yandsup sne si1 this
nonst san ais
FOR all .sa."
" "'~ der '~@f lafurat G.gcua.
- n" @ "'s" % m the LANDS % Of csrm"s;
ArA'N1AN HARDEN .
Is no" @ know d storm fac M rnou. ~
main % ,n,I .a. ' anasl that shall re-
'"'s"" thfra"ds stripe
as" rmhury
"'' rH,"" The ,'nce-lo 1uxembl
l our INDUSTRIES hersa
n zukun~D Decent ''''"Sp'
70 ] r'Gal Europe central
VEIN Of o Aft
y come
@ southwest ar the suex 3 Canal m the the
''N 'i-'''A9'N >lRcflofF'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

2S I'VE must think %
- lions in Q he IS
Il lung roc
nature The Near East brought
there Bulgaria" n
% Congo the frnchoo and
coasts O We
s'en"t r OF fathers
" r % oTean~d Gt
the African o q
"oN' ron
n-Nl ocean . ana
ISSUED Janu-
20 radically necessary ro,e our whole Western IRON. from BEL
81 .on On united
70 siun. ~ ~ " "'"' " "0o 9"
3 ~oar
~ flusta
% eT % prsnas~ @
o the coastal
~ bhooo the
lie ht.tte teaqaA htnlm
W.
purposes must be secured All
determine
0 mus
invasion
# osiicn
rafcuT NTd"n and hHf"t o
French which
tho 'a lead the
ae1sidrab the eEastty
and
The the
~ w. ing in front
must not remain frontier marches
adjoining Iopgwy
'''"i"0 industrial