davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
HUN LEADERS m ouANDRY;
AFRAID TO MOVE

London May Germany's mill
tary leaders still he state to renew in
force the offensive to which they are
committed and the hull in Flanders
and Picardy is still unbroken by heavy
infantry fighting
The past week has been distinct
Is unfavorable one for the enemy
After capturing Mont KENNEL and
heralding it as only the first stop OF
victorious blow in Flanders, the
Germans have not been able to ad-
vance either northwest OF lpres or
east Of Amiens. Checked by the he
rcic defense OF the French and Brit
n in the north. they were also unable
10 gain south of the Somme.
In Picardy during the past few days
the British and French especially
General petains mon. have made
important local gains and the Ger
raans have not reacted in force, an
unusual procedure The enemy has
made no attempt to force the French
from Hill - near Castcl and from the
new positions around Hangard The
Pritish and French in the Nillers-
Lretonneux region also have not been
rolested except by the German ar
tillery which continues a most violent
bombardment south Of the Somme and
north and south OF the Avre.
Intense enemy artillery fire on the
southern flank in Flanders has not
yet been followed by infantry fight
ii.g. The Germans also are lombard
ilg heavily the British north q Al
bert. Perhaps the enemy may intend
a blow on the Arras salient as these
hsmbardments have been against the
northern and southern lines Of the
s.il,ent. Dispatches from the British
from. indicate the German, arr max
Jig ready for further attacks and Il
Is believed they have not had time
10 complete all arrangements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
CONCERT
SURPASSED EXPECTATIONS

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONEl
Song by Ncurda, both girls wore
the gold medals which they won m
the violin and piano contests VIE
Blon "Serenade D'Amour with lis
dainty pizzaceato effects was enjoyed
by the audience. a number for string
ed instruments was the Beethoven
"Mlnuet in G.: June" by Tsehaik-
owsky was followed by an overture,
Joyous" by Keller Bella and the clos
ing number was the star Spanglei
Banner" which the orchestra played
standing. The orchestra VIII again
appear a; the Fine Arts recital mex.
Tuesday evening at the church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
M 'SSI\ STARVING AMID
PLENTY: VIOLENCE AND
GRAFT ARE SUPREME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEp

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
'olsnce and utopian experiments
which they look upon as Prussianism'
Junkerism is crushing Russia. Ihe
great nation submits ungrumblingly'
atting its head. freed from ozarism'
ITO the moose OF kaiserism. Russia
yeritable madhouse. Russia Is
starving amid plenty. Massacres'
violence. plunder and graft reign SUI
creme. Russia is ruled by anybody
With a gun OF bsyonet The fac
,,ries are at a standstill Farms lie
ille and industries and banks are
aralvzed. The demoblized soldiers
ave returned to the villages with
-rns and bayonets.
During the coming summer Russian
son will be irrigated with the blood
4 peasants when the division of the
md will be dictated by force of arms.
~a:ve. childisi theorists. fanatical
iduldCs anu otilp'iatc ba-e'iS 10 =
II Russia aflsme with the passions
q hatred and civil war.
Lenine and Trotsky. with Dictator
ZIP Of the proletariat in the form Of
q oomariccracy. have not only ruined
.assis. but dealt the heaviest blow
&c the interests of the proletariat and
- the very ideals of the Socialism
Icy profess. Russia's develormenl
has been retarded by the bolshevis'
c-periment half a century, and tbs
-esk- bleeding giant is turned over :
-sey to Prussian monstrosities.
Everywhere Travelled noticed tina
Government by violence promises
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
PEJtI\'S MEN Tllltt 81
HOLE ~ Hun LINE NJ
ANIE\S: CAPTURE Guns

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
bcmbardment and threw hundreds of
thousands OF gas shells mixed with
ordinary artillery shells
on the morning OF the attack on
KENNEL. the German gunners placed
ten big shells per second on the crest
Of the hill and during that day the
French put on their gas masks fifty
different times. for as fast as the
wind cleared the gas away. another
deiuge Of the loisonous vapor poured
over the hill Part of the time the
poilus had to sleep in their gas masks.
Great quantities OF gas was thrown
and the French had only u casualties
from it. according to the latest To-
Ports which spcaks eioquenuy OF the
efficiency Of the French gas 7rctec-
tors.
4 large art Of the fighting was
v ith machine guns. OF which the Ger
r.ans always had great numbers, and
It times the German enfilading fire
vas terrific. The French artillery
ard machine guns, however. in their
turn reaped a great harvest from the
enemy.
Al times the French 75's got into
heavy concentrations OF infantry and
literally tore them to pieces. The
German losses in many instances are
paced as high as forty per cent
The work Of French runners with
messages was noteworthy. They re-
fused to resi- ana sept al their task.
The rationing Of one famous regi-
nent which fought at verdun was a
great feat Il had always been noted
for its fine rations and the COM
n.snder decided that nothing should
deprive the men OF their accustomed
fare. Il was impossible 20 use the
transport because OF the artillery fire
50 that rations were brought forward
on machine gun carriages under a
heavy fire. The regiment had its
beefsesk and wine every day and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
Anna c Jacobson 10 Alvena Pue

Anna c Jacobson TO Alyena Prag.
let lN. blk -. Crescent. $500
Agnes o Gaffney 70 John II Mitch
ell. lot 7, blk 90. Capital Heights,
Guthrie. $l
II Marion Garrett to Hovs-i W
Wood. lot 70 and west haN 4 lot T..
biz -. East Guthrie, 81.
James NJ Fife to Matte J Heath
man. lot 3 and east one-third lot 8,
blk - East Guthrie. $1,000.
Matte ] Heathman TO II + Stau
baugh. lot 8. and rs feet lot 6, blk
-. East Guthrie, Sl.70O.
F Houghton to Ayers Bros, lot
10. blk rs. Meridian $50
Mary Chaddick to Virgil Chaddick,
southeast ls-i6-iw. 81.
p p Holiday to r l. Baker. lots
10 10. blk 8. Crescent City. 5000.
Wesley Williams 10 David ID Bo-
gngton. lots 6 Z and 5. blk 8, Second
Capitol Heights. Guthrie. ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
NEW WAR FOOD RULES
ARE EFFECTIVE MONDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
tho meeting were: George Chapman.
Nulhall: II f Mills. Ccyle, F 4 Bon
rcr. Crescent: Alvin Cornwell. Nsvi-
na. { s Choate. Guthrie; + Boe-
decker and Geo Chapman. Mulhall;
Ed stockton and Arthur Rhodes
Cove: Coyie Commission company
Coyle
The food question was discussed al
length. The new regulations OF the
state food administration were pre-
sented. Beginning Monday merchants
are requested not to sell any of the
food enumerated on the distribution
card without application being first
filled out and the card distribution
issued. This apr lies to bakers as wlei'
as merchants. All retailers OF bread
flour and wheat PRODUCTS are treated
alike. People using only bakers bread
must afS,ly for the cards and make
Application for the same fcr the gro
cerv or bakery where they buy goods
New Proportion Rule.
Bakeries must use the following
proportions in their baking:
Class Bread and rolls. . per
cent substitutes.
Class Sweet Yeast dough goods.
g per cent substitutes.
Class 3 A-Crackers. Is per cent
substitutes.
Class : B-Biscuits, cookies and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Florence y Partenneimer 10 laura
y Arnold. lots 10 and 20. blk %. W
Guthrie. s5oo
Elbert : Haws 70 Clark c Bowen.
lets 3. and 3 and southeast Of
porthwest s-l7-3w. less 10 acres. also
TO L. acres OF southwest 3i-i9-2w.
ss5oa.
John II Mitchell TO Agnes o Gaff-
n.y northeast 2i-i51ie. 81.
Ernest l. Jones to c N Jones, lot
r. blk 10. Meridian. $50
Chas N Howland to VIM A Hsr.ss.
one half interest in lose Z to G. blk
~. Pleasant Valley. $500
II Z Brian TO x X Brian. south hali
O. south half northeast and southeast
2>-l7-le. 81.
Ira Stevens 70 Euich Reed south
cast of southeast 5-l7-gw. s2sce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
PLAN TO HASTEN EFFORTS
TO END CONGRESS SOON.

Washington. May 4-The first def
mite move toward adjournment Of
congress in July was made in the
senate today when Senator Gallinger
OF New Hampshire. minority leader.
offered Republican support in an ef-
fort to that end Senator Gallinger
suggested adjournment July 10 aal
when Senator Overman Of NORTH
Carolina and other Democrats said u
should be earlier he agreed with them
that July l should be made a tenia-
tive adjournment goal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
SWAT THIS LIE
BY PR0-B0CNEs
Rumor That No Fresh Meat Is
To Be Killed This Summer
Promptly and Officially
Denied

Washington. May mo fresh
meat is to be killed for three months
this summer
This Is the pro German lie thai
numerous butchers In the middle west
have been telling their women eds
toners.
If a butcher tells you that. try. to
get him TO repeat j; in the presence Of
witnesses and then communicate with
the federal district attorney Uncle
Sam wants 10 know what its object II.
( ! asked the food administration
whether there was any basis tor the
story and here are the facts;
Fresh meat is to be killed this sum
mer just as usual
No order has been issued by tha
government TO preven, the killing OF
fresh meat or 10 cut il down No
such order has been contemplated
There is nothing to prevent the
packers and the butchers from killing
beef cattle and hogs and sheep, JUS
as in ordinary times.
The only thing the food administra
tion contemplate is later on to ask
the American public to resume some
meatless and porkless days so tha'
we can feed our allies
To show how much Of lie this
butcher yarn Is and how anxious oui
government is to help the allies here
are a few Figures.
Taking the month in which our eN
port of pork products were highest
our peak figures were as follows
1911, 0s.00o 600 pounds. 1912. loA.
0oo0oo pounds 1913, loS,oOo.oee
pounds: 1914. lol 100000 pounds.
After the war got into full swing
the demands of our present allies be
came heavier and in 1916 the hisa
month saw an export Of l9s,o0oo00
pounds. In 1917 the high month was
February with an export OF 6so0O,Von
pounds.
The present year sees the aires
more than ever dependent upon US Ter
food The result is that this past
March we sent 9oS.OO0.0oo pounds Of
pork products abroad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

ice cream cones. SO l-3 per cent sub
stitutes
Glass I A-Cakes, SO Is per cent
substitutes
Glass B-Pies. SO Is per cent
substitutes
Glass I C-,Fried cakes. 9, IL per
cent substitutes.
Glass D-Pastry, % per cent Sub
stiiutes
Class Batter cakes. waffles.
quick bread. Boston brown bread.
60 % per cent substitutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

temptations which havs won a large
temporary following. btu is losing
strength. The eyes of the people are
opening as unemployment grows ana
hunger spreads as promises uniultilled
a. tho tamatations held out by the
bclsheviki are recognized now as de-
l.berate deceptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

The lady who thinketh that the
atrocities Of war are too terrible for
words viii soon go away for the sum
ner and leave the cat with a jar Of
condensed milk and no can opener.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
furnished nelghhoring regiments a

Nall
Nearly all the stretcher-bearers
v ere killed One stretcher bearer
orked six days and night without
rest.
German airplanas were out in force.
They flew at an altitude OF ie0 meters
and used machine guns continuously
against the infantry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
oARseR BILLINGS FIELD

Have some very choice leases near
the new well Of the on State Petro.-
cum Company on the Barnes farm. for
sal, q, bargain prices. II you waat
some acreage IN one Of the coming OIL
fields Of Oklahoma. this is your or
portunity. This acreage Is advsncins z
every day and II interested write sr
wire Us
Jaggers. Wallace & Co. SOS Oil TX
change Bldg. Oklahoma City. Okla
Phone Maple rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
REAL ESTATE

Insurance. Loans and Rentals.
Phone 1877. Roy Kneeland. ll5 IL
". Okla. Ave. Notary Public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04
TOO LATE TO Classify.

WANTED Plain sewing. children
clothes a speciality Call morning.
724 East Villas Mrs Dean McDaniels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-04

CATHARSOL for bilious sick head
aches Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
Our TuesdaySpreadS Sale

5sxSS Crochet Spread Of good
quality and soft finish. Neat de-
signs. The size for twin 60 2E
beds %6sOS
Twin-bed size Satin Marseilles
Spreads; finely finished in 60 20
two artistic patterns. go QOSOO
Double-si5e Crochet Spread in
two pleasing designs. Good
weight for easy launder- 60 IN
lux
s0x9O. Fine Satin Marseilles Spread,
revealed in three beautiful
allover and medallion de- or m
signs ................ ~CeSS
1874 Scalloped Satin Marseilles
Spread with cut-out corners and en-
broidered edge. Two handsome pat
terms. A highly mercer &c E0
Ecu AHlSH YSeSN
Fourth FlOor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
WASHINGTON BOY
WINS APPOINTMENT
TONAVAL ACADEMY

t. valvin r. St Clair, nineteen-year-
old son Of George A Sinclair. 1917
Twenty ninth street northwest, has
been appointed to the Naval Academy
under the new law authorizing the
seamen OF the navy TO take the An
napolis examination. Sinclair en-
listed in the navy here. May "a, 1911 {.
as an apprentice, but his rating was
soon changed to a seasan OF the sec
ond class. His examination average
is the most perfect OF the enlisted
men appointed to the academy so far
Eight enlisted men Of the navy,
appointees OF Secretary Daniels, Of
the 100 enlisted men to enter the
Naval Academy each year. after a
competitive examination were among
those sworn In by Rear Admiral Z.
w. Eberle at Annapolis yesterday.
The number Of youths admitted to
the academy was forty-four, the
largest number admitted in a single
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
ADVERTieEMENT
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Bgn GhguRnd persons each year are laid
h-Ly-the burial oertihcats being marked
s-Bnptme- Why7 Because the unfori
fmats ons8 had neglected themselves or
had been merely taking care Of the sign
(EWellinE1 Of the affection and paying no
3 atte1tion 20 the cause. what are you do
ingi Are you negiecruE yourGslf BY wear
ing = truss. appliances, or Whatever name
= you choose 20 call IT. At best, the truss Is
only = makeEhift-a false prop againEt q
coliapEinE Wall-and cannot be expected 20
% act as more than q mere mechanical sup
part Ths binding pressure retards blood
ciFcuiation, thus robbing the weakened
muscles Of that which they need most
nouriEhment.
But science has found q way, and every
trum sufferer In the land Is invited to
malB a FREE tsst right IN The privacy Of
their own home The PL4APAO method i1
unuusstionably the most scientific, logical
and successful self-treatment for rupture
The world has ever known.
ne PLAPAO PAD when adher1ng closely
10 ths boly cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of uiaca, therefore. cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft as velvet-easy 10 Gpply-ineLpensive.
TO be used while you work and while you
sleep No straps, buckles or springs at
tached-
Learn how TO CLOSE the hernia opening as
nature intended 20 the rupture CAN'T come
down Send your name today to PLAPAO
CO Block 10. St. Louis, No. for FREE
trial Plapao and the information neces-
Gary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
PLAYGROUND SWIMMING
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK

Swimming will begin this week at
the Rosedale, Howard and George
town Fairgrounds If the necessary
guards and instructors can be OBJ
tanned. A shortage OF applicants for
these S6O-a-mOnth positions us re-
ported by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor Of Fairgrounds, who, or
F. J. Brunner, director OF swimming,
will examine all who wish to serve.
Applicants are to be examined in
room s, District building, or. at the
Central High School between 2:3O and
$3.50 p. m. on Tuesdays.
Mr.. Drummer has completed plans
for the opening OF the municipal
bathing beach on Saturday. High
school boys will be the guards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
TWO ARE KILLED
INACCIDENTS;;
SEVERAL INJURED

Two persons are dead today, and
number of others are suffering from
injuries they received in accidents.
The dead are: Frank Beacher'
forty-fve years old, a lineman Of
Charles Town, W. Va, and Mrs
Clara Webb, sixty-nine years old, SlSa
Canal street southwest
Beacher was working on top Of a
pole at Sixth street and Maine ave-
nue. when he lost his balance and
fell forty feet to the ground. He
was taken to the Providence Hospital,
where he died a short time later OF
internal injuries.
Mrs. Webb died from hurts she re-
ceived on June o, when struck by a
street car while crossing Canal street
at Ivy street. Coroner hewitt will
hold inquests in both cases.
A collision with an automobile,
operated by Herman Washington, 1884
Swami street northwest, on Bunker
Hill road, Mt. Rainier, last night re-
suited in serious injuries to Paul B.
Delaney and John W. Hargett, both
OF Mt Rainier. They were riding on
a motorcycle when 1t was struck by
the automobile.
Struck by a car OF the Capital
Traction Company while crossing Sew
enth and D streets southwest last
night, Richard Glenn, eight years old,
who lives on D street, near Sixth
street southwest, received slight in
iuries.
Thrown from his motorcycle when
it was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by M.oJ. Wood, 29O6 P street
northwest, z. ]. Kelly, SOC Seventh
street southeast, today is at the
Providence Hospital recovering from
the injuries received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
camp COLUMBIA"
is OPENED FOR
WOMEN WORKERS

Camp Columbia" the summer
camp Of the War Camp Community
Service for women Government en-
ployes. is officially open today and
occupied by an enthusiastic and
happy group OF women, many of
whom slept out OF doors for the FIRST
time.
time.
-Four companies Of volunteer re-
3 eruits to a season OF camp life.
with just enough OF military rcu-
tine to whip them into something OF
the good physical form the National
Service School girls acquired while
there, assembled on the parade
ground for the ceremony OF the
lowering OF the flag. The companies
have not their full quota as yet,
but in walking down the company
streets they gave already the appear
snce Of being quite completely IN
hsbited.
Camp Columbia" has in it's mill
tary Organization a cOmmRndant,
Susanna H. Moore: an inspector,
Grace Bulman. and Major Elaine Eng
lish, Of the n. S. s., is acting as drill
master The n. S. s. girls are volun-
teer helpers for the War Camp Com
munity Service. and are the acting
captains and adjutants Of each com
pany The captain TOT Company -
IS Katharine Forbes: for Company
B, Lucille Jones: for Company c. Miss
Morse, and Company D, Florence
Stocker. DR.. Evelyn Mitchell is the
camp physician.
Supper followed the first military
discipline, and Marjorie Day, OF the
". c. c. s., was the guiding spirit in
the fellowship that the first meal IN
the mess hall began to create. The
camp "yeIl" was introduced and went
with a will.
Exploring the wood paths and ind
ing the lovely water scenes along the
canal was the next part Of the pro-
gram. with is hour OF relaxation, and
an entertainments in Dewey Hall con-
cluded the evening. Again Trumpeter
C D. Crockett, U. S. Marine Corps,
brought the camp together for an
hour Of music, community singing,
and among other things a talk by
the camp physician. p
Camp Columbia" received appli-
cants for admission throughout the
evening. The camp charge is &35 for
four weeks, and that includes many
camp privileges, athletic, social, edu
cationaL Visitors are admitted to
the camp from TO $50 on week days,
and on Sundays until $50 p. m.
Taps" is sounded at 10 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
44-Inch
Mohair Sicilian
at &c..

A wonderful reversible highly
lustroGS quality. A rich raven
black. Dust repellant. Fast col
or. Mohair is cool and gives ut
most satisfaction in wear. Only
six pieces to be offered at actual
bona fide wholesale cost.
1000 Yards Half-WooI Wash
able Cream Panama. nice for
beach and mountain wear. Regu-
lar soc value, 49e.
Third Floor. LAnsburgh & Bro,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
Cloth Suits '14.7s.

Here Skirts that up styshy with pretty waist
Embodied in their making the recent style ideas,
TUB Skirts that are made Of gbardias pOpn and snow
The styles have vide detachable bella and
different pockets featured buttons
econd FIcor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
The American
Wonian's Uniform
j at $50. se

Bungalow House DreS aprons,
of good quality percale, IN stripes
or solid colorS. All belted at the
waist models trimmef with pip
ing. Some have rick-rack braid.
American women always feel
comfortable and at home in these
aprons, because it is so much
easier to work when wearing
one of them.
During the summer cool. airy
House Dresses are nHueh aPpre-
ciated. These are made of good
quality gingham orr pTcale in
the popular Billie BrfRe models.
$2.95, $685., and S4.ea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
STUART TO REPRESENT
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

Henry G. Stuart. former governor Of
Virginia and a large live stock pro
Queer in the Southwest, will here
after represent the Department Of Ag-
riculture on the War Industries
Board, the Department OF Agriculture
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

wealth novelties beautiful patterned and coored
ept mat American manufacturers their ingenuity work marvellous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
BOY BURNS SELF TO DEATH.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, June 1T.-PIay.
ing with matches in a bedroom, three
year-old Bruner Boudman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Boudman. was ablaze
from head to foot before his plight
was discovered by his mother. He
died a few hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
Editorial


These are days Of millions
and billions. We talk so much
in seven and ten figure num-
bers that we've almost lost
sight Of the little units that
make possible those enormous
figures.
The $4,000 bonds have made
possible the billions IN Liberty
Loans. The thrift stamps at
25c each make the millions in
War Saving Stamps. The few
cents or dollars in the payment
Of income taxes have amounted
to millions in revenue to the
government.
Let us not forget for a minute
that this nation is among the
most powerful on the globe be-
cause of the small contributions
of It's 100000, 900 population.
We're just now coming into
the fruit and vegetable season.
If we can only put up" one can
for each individual we immedi-
ately talk in millions, and, Gee,
how 100,000,000 cans of any
thing will help the food situa-
ton next winter. Get busy!
%@z><-erG1@.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17


excellent qualities.
These summer pumps and oxfords are
made Of patent leather with khaki kid
insert over instep, black kidslin with
gray kidsI1in insert patent leather Co
lonial, gray kid oxfords, combinations Of
white and black kidskin, patent leather
and channels, brown kid and suede, and
many others equally AS pretty. A won
derful lot from which 10 choose at an ex-
traordinarily low price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
...- A Clearance Sale of
Pumps and Oxfords,
Values Sc. to SO Pair

This the footwear have the prett styles to
will not at all enthusiasm when them