davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
Greeks in Turkish Territory.

Professor Andrcndc of the Univcr-
sity of Athens. who Is specialist on
the extent Of Greek citizenship beyond
the Greek fronticrS--in Macedonia
and the other Balkans, in Turkey,
Syria and Asia Minor--polnted out the
great prcdOminancc Of the Greeks In
the regions to be evacuated by the
Turks if they are to leave Europe.
The whole vllayct, or province, Of
AdranOplc, extending from the Bal.
kans down to C0nStnntinoplc, he dc.
clnred, Is as much Greek as it Is Turk
and with the Turks out 1t IS practical
ly all Greek. even Constantinoplc,"
he said, is Il Greek City-the largest
Of Greek citicS-with II population OF
100000 Greeks. That gives an idea OF
the extent of Greek citizenship In all
this section down to the straits, which
will have TO be considered on the basis
OF nationality and race, when tho Turk
leaves Europe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
10 Camp jackson Friday.

The following is a lEt Of men to be
sent to Camp Jackson, S. G.. on Fri
day. April II, 1918:
William Earnest Adair, Robert c.
Adair. Cary Bolt, Luther Richard l..
Brown. William Henry a. Baldwin,
Claude Jones Brown, Jack Brown,
Charlton ID. Benjamin, Homer Camp
bell, James II. E,ntrikcn, Roy f.. Gar
rctt, Ernest jerome Henderson, Edis-
teen Henley, Ben Y. IIollingsworth.
John Peel Hogan, william Lewis
knight, John Willis Marler, Parrott
Milan, James Morris. Joe Dallas Mel
son, Will Prince, r. a. n. Pitts, Samu-
cl Rufus Putnam, Robert Richard
Taylor. Carl Christian Smith, Jas. r.
NJ. hockey and John Gary Watts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the Goth day Of
April, 1918, will render q final ac-
count Of my acts and doings as Exc
cutOr Of the estate of Martha p. Ell
more deceased, in the Office Of the
Judge Of Probate OF Laurcns county,
at II o'clock q. m. and on the same
Cay will apply for final discharge
from my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required TO make pay
mcnt on that date; and all persons
having claims agains. said estate will
present 'hcm on ov before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
A. J. COLIGY,
Executor.
March 20, l9lS.-l mo-.A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
FATAL ACCIDENT SATURDAY
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Mrs. j. G.. Gardner OF Lydia Killed
Ten Miles North OF NeMberry. On
Way to Camp Sewer.

happy party Of six, travelling in
a Ford car from Lydia, Darlington
county, passed through Newberry
Saturday afternoon on their way to
Camp Sewer to see their soldier boys.
Ten miles north Of here, on the New
berry-Laurcns highway, they met
with an accident that turned their
JOY into mourning. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gardner and
their daughters, Mrs. Bette outlaw
and Miss Matte Gardner, and their
granddaughter. Miss Annie OUTLAW
and the driver, neghbor of the
Cardncrs. They had pleasant trip
and were looking forward with bright
antcipatiOnS to reaching Grecnvilie
and the camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ncrs son is Il soldier at Camp Sevier.
and the driver, Mr.. Shields, also has 4
sou there.
Just beyond the residonce OF Mr.
HacEman Derrick. formerly the Sam
Duncan place. they mot Il car coming
this way filled With young mon III
khaki. Turning his head a moment
to look at them, it is thought the
driver lost control OF the car, and i
skiddrd, pitching forward Into q
ditch five feet deep by the roadside
All the six occupants were hurt, bUs
none very seriously except Mrs.
Gardner. vino was mortality lniuret.
dying about a halt-hOtir afterwards.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
OPENED WITH PARADE
Continued from Page OneD

the critical situation confronting this
country and its allies. Even the wo-
men, il they bat knew, would make
thousands Of bandageS where they
now make hundreds. While we have
done big thtngs we haven't touched
the hem of the garment Of American
strength. We not only have not de-
MED. but we have increased our en-
penditures for luXurics."
Criticisine those who complain
about the labor being taken from the
fields and tho workshops. DR.. Murchi-
son referred to France. whore all the
able bodied men are at the front and
the women and children are working
the fields. He asked Are we going
to wait lHtil the wounded begin to
come back before VIC arc aroused to
1Nn seriousness Of the war2"
NVntiNG the president we have not
Only % train our army. but to train
ne nation" Dr. Murchison urged a
unit,ra'iOn Of purpose and plans to the
end that the whole people may be
brought together as one. to give q
tremendous impetus to war prcpara-
lions. Discipline counts. he said. and
We need q greater discipline OF mind,
SOUL and body so as TO arrive at a
constant unity Of purpose necessary
70 win tic wur. DE- AlurChison paid
Z
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
Certain TO Win.

slows your boy getting on Mt the
training CaplD?"
"Wondcrful :" replied Farmer. Apple.
cart. IL feel sense Of great security.
An army that can make my boy get up
early, work hard all day un' 60 to bed
early can do most anything. Peoples
Home Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
RED GROSS NOTES.
by G. i. HOuk,
chairman of Publicity.o

1t has been planned by the Exccu-
| tive Committee Of the local chapter
of the Red Cross to hold meeting
Of all the officers and chairmen Of
committees Of all the branch and aux
iliary chapters which are under the
jurisdiction of the Laurcns chapter.
| This meeting is to be held on Monday
| afternoon, April 18th. 1t is urgently
requested that all the leaders of Red
Cross work in the numerous branch
| the meeting is to be held in order
| that the work may be more cXpidi-
tiously and economically administered
and carried on.
On the same date Of the meeting
! Of tho officers and committee chair
men, the class in surgical dressings
! will begin its sessions in the armory.
| An experienced instructor in this
work will be sent TO the local chapter
| by Division Headquarters and 1t is
carnctsly hoped that all the ladies
who can possibly do so will attend
these meetings and do their part to-
ward pushing this work. At the pres
en-, time the hospital units in the
field are entirely dependent on tho
Red Cross for these dressings. and
at the present time the supply is run
ming worry short :ach Of tho auXil-
iariCS arc invited and asked TO send
ono Of their members to attend This
class. MI who arc interested will
please give their names 70 Miss Olyn-
'ha Jones III once This course is
10 be GvCn free OF charge.
! IN the department Of Junior Rcd
'roas worl an apportionmcnt Of work
| haj hc"n made TO each Of the numcr.
! OuS branches. This work consists Of
! maxim. fracture pillows for use in
the recent drive Of two weeks ago
these pillows have been in great dc
M"Nd. Tho laurcnS branch has al
tcady OrldonC It's apportiOnmcnt and
,hn otncr schools OF The county arc
nov AZ work on theirs. II is hoped
lGat tho parents will encourage their
f! !'hldrol in this work as il is not only
/ ,;'iy needed but as il is a worthy
rNampc That tho children are setting
'tNd ono that should be followed by
'H'I thc Guult mcmbcrs throughout the
country.
iN 10 the prc$cni time there have
hrCu Drn1niICd IN ,hfS cou,,y - fatal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
ADBEYILLE.GIiEE MuDUNI.
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1902.

Organized 1902.
PROPERTY INSURED $2,500,O00.
WRITE OR CALL on tho under
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan Of insurance.
We insure your property against de-
struction by
Fire, Windstorm or Lightning.
And do so cheaper than any insurance
company in existence.
Remember we are prepared to prove
to you that Ours Is the safest and
cheapest plan of insurance known
Our association Is now licensed to
write insurance in the counties of Alb
beyille, Greenwood, Mccormick, Lau-
rens and Edgeneld.
The officers are:
GEN. J. FRASER LYON. President,
Columbia, S. C.
J. Il. BLAKE, Gen. Agt., secy. & Treas.
Greenwood, s.. e!
DIRECTORS:
A. O.. Grast ;. IN. Mt. Carmel, s. G.
~. NJ. Gambrcll :, .Abbcville, S. C.
Jno. II. Childs ;. Bradley, 8. G..
A. w. foungblOod :. Hodges, 8. G..
-. N. Chamberlain. Mccormick, S. c.
Il. II. Nicholson :. .Edgefeld, S. c.
H. Zimmerman, Pleasant Lane, S. c.
]. c. Martin /. ;. Princeton, s. C.
w. II. Wharton Waterloo, S. c..
j. II. BLAKE, Gen. hgt.
Greenwood, s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank all OF our friends
FOR the many acts Of kindness and
sympathy shown us during the long
illness OF our son, Clyde and the i'll
ness and death OF our son Rudolph.
We will ever hold them in grateful
rcmcmbrancc
Mr. and Mrs j. u. Simmons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-04-10
FGj Guard Cause Is lost In Finland,


London. April With The arrival
ol ihc Germans in EnIand The Rcd
GnaYd cause is lost and the fall Of
iciSinGiorS is expected in tho near
future, says Reuters pctrograd cor
respondent tc!cgraphing Monday The
Germans demanded thc disarmament
o! tho forts, as well as Of The Russian
Warships in Finnish waters. before
Friday, he reports, and the Russian
commissioners agreed to comply.
The Germans have distributed by
hirDlanc a proclamation declaring
that any damage to the fleet or to
shipping in the ports or to the Land
dcfcnScs would be severely punished
They likewise demanded that Tic
bolts and sights Of The guns on The
ships and in the land batteries be
loaded on bargcs and anchored in the
outer harhor Of IIclSingfors before
April II, ne crews OF the Russian
ships to return to Russia, with tho
exception that 30 men might be left
OH the drcadnoughts, 20 men on tbs
cruisers, on the dcstroycrS and 30
on the submarines.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31

Look az the people with plenty Of
phosphorus IN them! says Dr. Reid /;
tull OF vitality alert active, WIDE
aWGke-aliVe, In every nerve and nbre
ways sure Of themselves. They are
the leaders OF every community, at
she head Of every Business and pro
fesston. magnetic, attractive people
VINO do things, achieve success and get
LIES highest rewards
without phosphorus good health Is
impossible. Your nerves and brain
need IT like your body needs food 1t
strengthens and vItalizes every nerve
and organ Of the human body. Why.
without IL even plants will not grow
and soil becomes poor and unprOduc-
tivei Nature has made 1t a necessary
part OF all life. both vegetable and
Animal, yet most Of as exhaust our
phosphorus supply and do nothing TO
replenish II so that more phosphorus
women though few realize IL. People
IN need Of phosphorus often think that
stomach, liver or kidneys are max ng
hem sick, weak, nervous and rundown
when all they need IL q iiIele more
phosphorus TO tone up the nervous
system and give strength and vigor to
the body.
when people come TO me nervous.
rundown and irritable, invariably
prescribe ordinary ,phosphorated malt
and have seen II double endurance
and mental activity In less than ten
days time and In nunberless cases
where nothing else had proved to be
d real value. ] have seen phosphor-
Ated malt bring roses 70 the cheeks
of pale. nervous. oVerworked women
and the crimson blood Of health and
q smile Of happiness to the faces OF
children recovering from illness Of
long duration Recently q patient
came to me on the verge OF mental
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
VICTIM Of AUTO
FOUND IN ROAD

Joseph caulk. Twenty-Five years
old, was found in the road near Marl-
boro last night by william P. Bur-
roughs, OF the Senmes Motor Line,
who brought him to Casualty Hos
pital in an automobile. Caulk was
suffering from a fractured ankle and
minor bruises.
Caulk told the police ne was struck
by a speeding touring car as he was
crossing the road. The automobile,
he said. failed to stop sitter the acct
dent. He said he Is a resident OF
Wayne. Pa.
Struck by an automobile driven by
Thomas Whalen, 2l15 P street north.
west. while going west on the drive
way south OF the White House, Miss
sue Armstrong, of IA street north
west, was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. She was bruised on the
head and body.
Mrs. Anna Roth, 20 years old, 500
Third street southeast, was injured
slightly yesterday when she was
knocked down by a street car while
crossing Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Walter L. Holder. 5l2 F street
northeast, was injured seriously to-
lay when she was run over by a
wagon of the American Ice Company,
driven by George r. Nash. colored
300 Thirteenth and a half street
northwest. She was crossing the
street at Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
Hania avenue northwest when injured.
Mrs. Nash was removed to the
Emergency Hospital. Her right ankle,
was broken and she sustained inter
nal injuries.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
MEADE MEN SHOW
SKILL IN BATTLE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Oct. 3i.-A bat
le was waged here yesterday as re-
'listic as any carried out in France
batteries OF Browning machine guns.
trench mortars. one-pound cannon,
land grenades, and Iihes were used
ecording TO a schedule arranged by
fficers who have participated in ao-
1ual engagements. Several hundred
Ulcers including many from Wash
tngton, and french and British. as
we'll as Americans back from over
Jeas. witnessed The spectacle.
About 10000 rounds Of ammunition
was fred by the machine gunners in
heir barrage. which was the distinct
feature Of the program. This barrage
vas complex and. intended to meet a
very difficult situation. II was as
sumed that an enemy had launched
IN attack upon an exposed front line
french and was closing In by frontal
as well as by flank assaults.
One machine gun battery on a dis
tant hill opened up the barrage In re-
Spouse to an o S rocket from the
exposed trench. The fre OF this bat
terry OF eight guns went over the
heads OF, the other machine gunners
ana over the trench mortar men and
the observers.
The forward observation dugout
was 100 yards long. Under actual
conditions 1t would be a very small
dugout and nothing like so safe and
comfortable as that which the 2ilth
Engineers provided when they learned
that distinguished guests would be
on hand.
This was the biggest war game that
has been attempted at this camp. The
fired represents an outlay
OF many thousands of dollars. but the
results obtained fully compensate for
expense.
The infantrymen, moving under the
barrage, firing automatic rifles, the
light Brownings. and hurting gren-
AIDES, y resented n picture as thrilling
as any ever recorded in the movies.
The trench mortar shells did terrific
to the field upon which they
their fire.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31

mented their paper, read at the con-
gress, with a more detailed eXplana-
ton concerning the properties of
dichloramine 7. Their statements
were based upon a study of 1000
cases which they completed under d.
rection of former Surgeon General
Gorgas, of the United States army.
They have so perfected and adopted
the use of dichloramine-T they said.
that its germicidal activities will con-
tinue for eighteen hours. in contrast
to the thirty to sixty minutes for
which the original Dakin solution
was effective.
a remarkable phenomenon OF this
Rntiseptic is that it contains a large
amount OF chlorine. a deadly poison.
Left exposed to light. air, or water
the antiseptic decomposes within
three minutes and not only loses it's
effectiveness as q germicide, but be-
comes an irritant- For this reason IL
may only be used by specialists ana
must be kept at an even temperature
in a brown glass container.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
OFFICIALLY DEAD,
YANK FIGHTS ON

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 31.-Dis-
patches saying Frank McClanahan, Of
Brentwood, a Nashville suburb, had
returned to his company at the front
after he had been officially reported
as dead, filled the Mcclanahen home
with Joy today.
McClanahan's father had drawn
three payments of the boys insurance
His mother, for sentimental reasons,
would not take the money. She is
eagerly awaiting further news Of her
son.
She has letters from a major and
chaplain telling how the young soldier
died. She believes the boy lives, but
the father doubts It.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
PATCHES WOUNDED
LUNGS LIKE TIRES

FORT oGLETHoRPE. Ca, Oct 81
A wounded man may be patched up
IN much the same manner as an auto
mobillst uses a rubber plug to mend
q leaking tire.
This was one OF the amazing state
ments made here to 100 medical
officers of the American army at Camp
Greenleaf by one OF the ten foremost
surgeons Of England, France. and
italy to attend the inter-allied war
conference Of surgeons.
This method OF patching, said Prof.
Raifaella, of the University Of Rome.
is quite simple. To the assembled
physicians he showed the use OF a
rubber balloon as a stoppage to the
chest cavity after a major operation.
He showed how this bag might be
inserted INTO the chest cavity and
then inflated to prevent infected air
from entering the chest walls.
Takes Out Lung, Sews IL Up.
Then here is the amazing state
ment made by Col Pierre Duval, OF
the French Reserve Medical Corps:
'T have removed the human lung
from the chest cavity with forceps,
tied its bleeding blood vessels,
eieansed its outer surface, and, while
holding it in my hands and manipu-
lating It as you would a handker-
chief, have run thin pieces OF gAuze
up its tracts. Feeling my way care
fully along the walls. I have removed
q bullet or shell fragment.
Then, after suturing the aperture,
] have placed the respiratory organ
back into the cavity OF the chest.
In two-thirds OF the cases upon
which l have operated the patient
lived"
.'The method" he said. ais to saw
out a six-inch section OF the fourth
rib and lay bare the entire chest cav
ity. Then. with thoroughly steriliZed
forceps. the lung is lifted from its
normal position. Great care should
be taken not to cut into large vessels
of the lung. Finger tips serve for
eyes. The surgeon can manipulate
the soft tissues Of the respiratory
organ as though It were a handker-
chief
"of course, the lung is totally col
lapsed while this is being done. The
walls are then opened and thoroughly
cleanssd. When large blood vessels
interfere. a piece OF gauze Is inserted
in the tracts and run over the surface
II IL not an exaEgeration to say that
the lung 10 literally swept out
After the battle OF the Somme, rec
ords were kept OF 800 lung cases treated
medically. TWenty-eight per cent Of
the men died. OF a similar number
treated surgicslly, only 81 per cent /
died. Doctors need no longer have fear
Of cutting into the chest cavity and
performing the most delicate operation.
Wartime surgery has completely done
away with oldtime notions. We base
entered upon a new era Of medical
science"
Far Ahead Of Germans.
That the Germans are FAR behind sur
Eeons Of England. France, and Italy.
was indicated by figures supplied by
Colonel DuvaL These figures showed
that in ffty-nrne operations upon the
lung performed by a renowned" Ger
man surgeon. forty-nine Of the patients
died.
Captains Furness and Lee supple
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Men of Abundant Phosphorus
Are the Real Men of MettLe-
Men Who Set the Pace and
Lead the Wor d, Says Doctor

COLLAPSE. He found no pleasure N
life, m. daily work had become drudg.
cry and he got no rest or recreation
from his holidays. He eoul a. ne ..,..
/ told him TO eat less and take two
fiYe-grain tablets OF phosphorated matt
after each meal In less tnan teL.
days he walked INTO my Office feli W u
step arm and buoyant and his manner
that OF a man of twenty-five though
he was we'll past fftv.
Physicians know the yaiue oL paSs.-
Dhorus and every woman Knows tne
tonic value OF malt, a remarkable -
sue builder esT ecially adapted 20 tne
needs OF nursing mothers and Wea-s
anaenic women. Combined Win ples
phorous and phosphates as IN phos-
pho-ated matt II nourishes the pody
bv aiding the system to turn food into
living tissue. The old liquid forms Q.
malt are inconvenisnt 20 t1Se ". tnS
causes needless Stimulation. PhaSpho-
rafef malt retains the nutritiYe prop
critics OF malt without the evils q
alcohol and u contains pnospotus ~
= state almost Identical with that ~
the brain and nerve cells Of healthy
nave seen phc-poratsd malt pro
lrce such astonishing results that
prescribe " in nv practice ana Axe
~ rovseIg. After a few DAYS % pho4-
rhoreted r1alt 'hs weak, t're1 nerve9
thrill v-I,t, energy. MEASURE becomes
move inviting work becares easler
ana vou face the day win reneWeq
conAdenee. optimism. enthusiasm ana
endurance.
Nanufarturers' Note: Phosphofatea
malt - hlxhIy recommended BY Dr. te.es
II not a pafent medicine or secret remeoy.
'Fhe formula il printed on every packafo
and your druggist will vouch for It's excel
isnee II IL sold und " a gnarantee y -
me nrfce WIN be refunded Even y yoqF
ohvsIcfan prsscrfbea u and Il fAib ne
drnRrisf will refund the purehase priee-
An druKkists sell II subject 70 this gaaf-
sntAe N Il dispensed in Washingtnn ~
the osDonneIl. Peoples and Gilman storee
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
ESTABLISH OFFICE HERE

Seven great organizations-the Y.
NJ. c. A, Y, W. c. A. National Catho-
lie War Council and the knights Of
Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board,
Salvation Army. War Camp commu-
nifty Service. and the American LII
brary Association-have opened cam
palgn headquarters for the largest
war fund American people have been
asked to contribute outside OF the
Liberty loan.
The campaign headquarters at 1924
F street will have charge OF raising
the Districts quota OF the $40. 800, 900
fund between November II and 10.
which Is TO be used in caring for
Americas fighting forces.
Corcoran Thon, vice president Of
the American Security and Trust Com
pany, Is chairman Of the local COM
mlttee.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
SEIZURE IS UPHELD

CHICAGO. Oct. 3I.-wiliam BrosS
Lloyd, Socialist candidate for the
United States Senate from Illinois,
has been denied by Judge X. u. Lam
dis a temporary injunction against
Postmaster W. B. Carlisle to restrain
him from holding up his campaign
literature. The court held that the
reading matter has tendency to dis
courage enlistment and create dis
sension among United states soldiers
by causing them to believe that this
Is a capitalists war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
REFUGEES FIGHT "FLU."

DULUTH, Mich, Oct. 3l.-Innu-
euza has broken out among refugees
of the recent forest fires near here.
and measures are under way to
cope with the situation. The priv
ate car OF Louis W. Hill, OF the
Great Northern railroad, has arrived
here with Adjutant General Rhlnow,
doctors, nurses, and supplies.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
RECORD sEAPLANE FLIGHT.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 3l.-A new
record in the history Of American
naval aviation was made here when
three seaplanes reached Pensacola
after flying without accident from
Philadelphia The machines left
Philadelphia last Thursday morning
AZ $50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
ELEES MCNTEECRO

ZURICH. Oct S1.-The Austro-
Hungarian governor Of MontenegrD
Eed 10 Vienna following the upria-
ing in that country, dispatch from
Laibach reported today. Montenegrin
comitadJis have entered cettinje, tbs
capital
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT

NOHFiHh and strengthen the Nerves.
Gear the bran and BFins Bs.ek
Health and the JOys Of Life to
Tired. Nervous, Anaemle,
Rundown People.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31

Take your basket 10 market"
"Just say, Don't wrap il,
please"
Paper saved is paper made"
ABCNDANT-OnIons. potatoes. cabbage.
green tomatoes, pun pkins. squash. pen
pers, turnips. cooking apples. spinach
NORMAL lima beans, carrots. parsnips.
beets, eggplant, eating apples, ripe to-
matoes, ounces, lettuce. celery.
SCARCE-Lsmons, oranges, oyster plant
grapes, grapefruit
The Washington times., 1918-10-31

ALBANY PHARMACY,
nth ahd H Sta. y. ".
ARNOLD L. BURD,
1874 N. Capitol St
c c. CARLSEN,
sos Penn. Ave. s. z.
CARY's.
TOS 18th ST n. W.
CAVANA0H 4 KEN
DRICK- slll-3lls y
St. n. ".
CENTRAL DRUG CO,
cas- Pa. Ave. NJ. "
L r. COLLIFLOWKR,
1915 18th 81. N. ".
Il. COLMAN a SON,
lSie-2I 18th St ~. W.
DAVIS 4 CHILDS,
lIio 18th st. n. ".
L p. DINOwITzER,
$50 Pa. Ave. N. VI.
JOHN p. ESPEY CO..
Incs IoeS Pa Ave. n.
".
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
BIG ARMY SHOE CONTRACT

Contracts for 1.I4e.7O0 pairs OF me-
army shoes. 70 cost
IS, los, EOS. or $7I5 q pair. have been
awarded BY the War Department.