davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
START OF SCOUTS EDUCATION

Scouting is an educational PROPOSE
ton, Its Intent is both to help the
scout do the thing he likes to do and
to do 1t better and to lead him out into
fields of thought and action that Its
many divisions offer.
Every applicant for membership
must pass the following requirements
before he can attain the rank OF
tenderfoot scout:
l. Know the scout law, sign, salute
and significance of the badge.
2. Know the composition and his
tory of the national flag and the Gus
tomary forms of respect to 1t.
8. Tie the following knots: Square
or reef, sheet-bend. bowline. fisher
mans, sheepshank, halter, Glove hitch,
timber hitch, or two half-hitches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

SCOUTS
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts of Americao
BOY SCOUTS AND BOMBS

A circular printed in red and
threatening him with DETERMINATION
for his part in the boy scout mem
bership drive was received by Gavin
McNab, a prominent attorney OF san
Francisco.
Others were said to have been re-
ceived by Associate Justice W. w.
Morrow of the United States circuit
court. and Frank Sumers. an attor-
ney, who also were identified with the
campaign.
The circular accused McNab OF re-
cruiting the boys as future soidlers
"to protect the fiag-flaunting finan-
ciers."
One of the most effective ways TO
fight bolshevism and anarch1sm in
this country is the suggestion: "boost
the boy scout movement" Everybody
knows the wholesome Amef1canism
taught the boys of this organization,
along with a general system OF pnysi-
cal, mental and moral development.
One seldom hears of boy scout gong
wrong and getting into trouble Win
the law. 1t may also be said no one
ever hears of scout who is not
patriot.
Bows who belong to the scouts do
not grow up to fiaunt red flags ana
plant bombs. And if they have any
influence at home, their fathers ana
big brothers imbibe something OF their
spirit of loyalty and understanding.
Clearly enough, If all American boys
were scouts, there would be mighty
few adult reds to make trouble.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

IN Two of the hats pictured above.
Besides these there are some small
shapes entirely covered with feathers
and among them appear turbans in
which groups of tiny wings spring out
about the hat like small bouquets Of
feathers.
The hat at the center of the group
has narrow dropping brim covered
with shirred velvet and n coronet of
the same across the front. A pair OF
wings Joined by a breast make an eff
fective ornament set in behind the
velvet coronet and sweeping In grace
full lines backward. The feather band,
terminating in wings, in the hat be-
low, is used on velvet or feather COW
cred turbans. In this case the turban
is covered with small, soft feathers
and the wing at the left side Is con-
siderably larger than that at the
right. These hats, made of or trim
med with rich feathers, placed In many
eccentric ways, are suited to matrons
and mature women.
For young women and girls the tam
of velvet shown at the left of the
picture has place in all representa-
tive displays OF millinery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
CHINESE BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE

The wave of progressivism that has
swept over south China has given en-
phatic impetus to the boy scout move
ment, which has taken root in other
parts of the orient.
Quite recently Pang Niue Chang. a
well-to-do merchant, formerly of Homo
lulu. set aside large part of his eoun-
try residence near Canton, as train
ing school for scoutmasters, who are
needed badly in view of the enthusi-
astic approval the movement has been
given there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
The Bible

God might, of course, have given us
a literally divine book, written by his
finger on tables of stone. We find that
he chose to give us instead library
OF books by human authors, with very
different styles and characteristics. I
cannot help connecting it with the
equally obvious act that he did not
reveal himself by an angel, or millions
of angels, but by man who worked
in a carpenters shop.-Rev. ]. II.
MouIton. DID.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
IMPROVED UNIFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSC|100L
LESSON
10y REN. T. b. FTTZWATER, D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of chicago3
Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper Union,
LESSON FOR OCTOBER S
JOHN AND PETER BECOME DIS
clPLES OF JESUS.

LESSON TEXT-John l:29-42.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus said unto him
follow me.-John l:43.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. SO:
Mark 2:l3-l7; John 1851.
friend.
JUNIOR TOPIC-John and Peter de-
eide to follow Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC - Becoming
disciples of Jesus
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIC-claims
OF Christ upon all men,
I. John the Baptist Testifies to His
Disciples Concerning Jesus wv. 90
34).
l. Jesus as the Lamb of God ". 29).
Lamb" was familiar to the Jewish
mind. 1t denoted a substitutionary
sacrifice for sin. Christ was the true
lamb to which every sacrificial offer
Ing pointed. He was the lamb which
Israel showed should be brought to the
slaughter Qsa So 10, upon whom the
Lord laid mans iniquity. Christ was
Gods lamb because he was the one
set apart from the foundation of the
world to make atonement for mans
sins Il Pet. 1920. John invited his
disciples to behold the Lamb of God.
?. The Baptizer with the Holy
Ghost wv. 30-35).
The Spirit descended upon him as
Isaiah said lisa. :2). John then
knew for certainty that he was the
baptizer with the Holy Ghost. The
Same Holy Spirit will be given to all
xxyho IT
3. Jesus is the Son of God ". 34).
Being the son of God he is one in ma
ture with God.
II. Two Disciples Following Jesus
wv. $500.
As result of the Baptist's testi-
mony, two of the disciples leave him
and follow Jesus. At Johns request
they looked. This look was sufficient
to induce them to follow Jesus. A
sincere look upon Jesus is always
sufficient. John did not become en-
vious of Christ's success, but re-
joiced in it (John 3 :26-29). All Sum
day school teachers should so witness
that the pupils will look to and follow
Jesus. This Is the whole method, the
sum and substance of salvation.
III. The Disciples Abiding With
Jesus (vv. 3s, S9).
Seeing the disciples following him.
Jesus made inquiry as to their object.
Their reply showed the desire to go
apart privately where they could dis
close their hearts to him. He invited
them to his abode. where for the re-
mainder of that day they enjoyed sweet
intercourse with him.
~. The Disciples Bringing Others
to Jesus (vv. 40-42).
Having found by experience what
at once and tell others of their price
less treasure.
l. Andrew brings Peter wv. 4042).
Peter was Andrews brother true
brother who has found Christ viii go
and tell his brethren. The proper
place to begin Witnessing for Christ is
among ones kinfolk (Luke $500.
(2) Philip brings Nathaniel (vv43-
40. He witnessed to him concerning
the messiahship of Jesus. He told them
that Christ was he of whom Moses and
the prophets did speak. Christ is the
sum and substance of the Old Testa-
ment.
The disciples invited others to come
and see. They knew that if they
would but put Jesus to the test they
would believe Christianity courts in.
vestigation (John 7:17).
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
ChccrfuIness

Better to be small and shine, than to
be great and cast a shadow Cheer
fulness is Gods medicine. Everybody
ought to battle In 1t. Grim care. anx-
iety and all the rest of life can be
secured off with the oil of cheerful
ness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03


they had driven and the old Bulls Head stock yards located at
West Madison
oundw
riding
reminis
of
noted
raise of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

the North American Waman decided
complete and just needed He had staked
of the had recommended the
Striking proudng
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

Michigan avenue. But today his busi-
ness is to evade interested capitalists
and wealthy mining engineers who
would make him their guest at BAN
quets dinners and theater parties.
And he prays for deliverance from his
newly mobilized army of friends"
who seek to express their admiration
of him by many artless methods.
For Robert Wachman has struck
it rich" He is potential millionaire,
owner of mining claim that is ex-
pected to prove one of the richest on
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

VtIIef' SeIVeS To eIIPIusIze HUW young
is this nation. In the lifetime of these
two men Illinois has had its develop
ment and Chicago has grown from
nothing. Their father came to Illinois
in 1924 and settled at Funk's Grove,
where he became the owner of $4,000
acres. Isaac Funk reared eight sons.
all of whom attained success in agri-
culture, in business, and in politics.
In September, 1915. Lafayette and
Jacob Funk, travelling by motorcar.
made historic trip from Bloomington
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

loved daughter of Mr.
ruence 2oll St Paul 2
Miss McPhal then left IN went N
and friends calling
aunt or the girl Mrs Oliver F.
MPai residence
Ryan od having floral design be the Mcha
Neighbo startled
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Love Never Tires.

Love - indefatigable it never tires.
Love is inexhaustible; it lives and is
born again of itself, and the more if
pours itself forth, the more it abounds
DE Lamennais.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

IN the state. Inserting, or causing TO
have inserted, notice of her own death
in an afternoon paper just to see how
it looked in print and to find out the
actual number of friends who cared
for her, Katharine, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McPhail, 2511 st.
Paul street, Baltimore, caused her
parents considerable worry. Katha-
rine inserted the following advertise
ment in an afternoon paper:
"McPhail-On August IS, 1916.
Katharine aged nineteen years be-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

g. Billings and Roger
Doctor Billings
shot in
sagebrush into the road
He baed
h Mr. Tr1det
o
maxi bear
tbe doctor the head This
but
hear
he coud
yelling
which shot back OF
houd
omoble
Evidently of these ssns
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03

VIII gAZe on sHaggy cIHHH11IUH Ued1
skin, the fangs cleaning savagely in
the freight.
Some bearl" they'll say. Then
politeness will prompt them to ask the
doctor how he bagged it. shot the
old fellow out in Idaho-from the
front seat of an auto" Doctor Billings
will chuckle. "Want to hear the story?'
The story will be something like
this: A. S. Trude, a noted Chicago
lawyer, has a ranch at Rea. He was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Overall Salesman "Strikes It Rich" With Club

Robert waehman
selling oveals
4439
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
How DR.. Frank Billings Got His Bearskin Rug

u of in
be in TO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
Passing Of Two Pioneers Shows How Young We Are

LOOMINGToN Of
u o of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-03
To See What Her Own Death Notice Looked Like

nature not have changed all the but
y some
would get the Maryland record probably
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CAPTAIN SMITH MUSTERED
INTO D. C. NATIONAL GUARD

Capt. Sydney Smith. commanding
the National Capital Volunteer Guard.
was mustered into the District, ma
donal guard last night at, the Ar
mory, Fifth and L streets northwest.
Two companies Of 100 men each have
already been organized. Equipment
and uniforms have been issued to enc
and plans have been made for the
outfitting Of the other. Every effort
will be made to bring the returning
District guardsmen back into the
Armory companies.
Plans cfor~ 'clubrooms have been
completed! They will be at the Ar
mory building, and will be reserved
as meeting center for overseas and
loyal service men. g..
The statement was made that mill
tary service badges will be present
ed to the men who enlisted from the
membership of the national guard.
approximately $4,000 of these have
been ordered by the Board of Trade
and the Retail Merchants and Manu-
facturers'. Association. '-
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
|TWOD|STR|CT MEN
|C|TED FOR BRAVERY

Two Washington men have been
awarded Distinguished Service crosses
for bravery overseas by General Per-
shing, in orders released today from
the War Department One was given
to Capt. Henry Z. Chandler, for an
act in which he lost his life but
saved the lives OF many others. The
other man named Is Col. Bfehon B.
Someryille, Engineers.
Capt Henry Z. Chandler was COM
manding the seventy-fifth company Of
the Sixth Marines at the time he was
killed.
Capt. Macon c. Overton, a fellow
officer, wrote to Mrs. Chandler, of 17I5
California street northwest: His
record in the last six weeks will go
down in history. One of the greatest
victories In the war was the capture
ef Mont Blanc, the battle in which
Chandler was killed"
The War Department citation reads:
aCapt Henry z. Chandler, Sixth
Regiment United States Marine Corps.
For extraordinary heroism In action
near Thiaucourt, France, September
Is, 1918. Lieutenant Chandler fear
Isssly exposed himself to severe ar
tilIery and machine-gun fire and To-
Gated machine-gun nests and sniper
posts harassing his company and him
dering it's advance. He then led his
platoon forward in the face of heavy
Gre and destroyed the nests"
Lieut.. Col. Brehon B. Somerville,
tventy-six years old, was graduated
from Central High SCHOOL in 1909 and
from West Point in 1914. He is the
son of DIT. and Mrs. William T. SOM
erville, OF the Wardman Park Hotel
He went overseas in the Corps Of En-
gineers. Eighty-ninth division. The
War Department order in which he
was cited for bravery, reads:
aLieut. Col Brehon Burke Somer-
vile, Corps OF Engineers, Eighty
ninth division. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Pouilly,
France, November 80, 1918. Volun-
tarily serving on the stan of the
Eighty-ninth division, Lieutenant
colonel Somerville conducted the first
engineering reconnaissance of the
damaged bridges at Pouilly, advancing
more than 500 meters beyond the
American outposts, crossing three
branches of the Meuse river, and sue
eessfully accommodating the enemy"
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
LETTER
PRA|SESD. c. NURSE


A copy of the letter received by
Miss Tyldesley L. Sands, Of 1915 Park
road northwest, from General Per-
shing, commencing her for bravery,
reached Mrs. Mary L. Sands. the
mother Of the girl. today. Miss Sands
is with the Red Cross in Europe.
Accompanying the copy of General
Pershing's letter was a short note
from Brig. Gen. Richard Bullock.
General Bullock's note reads: -
"It gives me great pleasure to
transmit to you this message Of ap-
probation for your noble service and
devotion to duty as outlined by our
commander-in-chief.
General Pershing's letter reads:
81 have heard with great pleasure
of your conduct on the night of June
80, 1918, when. during hostile aero
raid, you displayed great courage and
GOODNESS, and brought cheer and COM
fort to the helpless patients under
your charge. s &. =
'I am proud and happy to have un-
der my command a nurse who has set
such a high standard Of fortitude.
JOHN J. PERSH1NG."
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggist and
be- viii tell you that the first step in
the treatment OF a cold, cough or
grippe should be "a brisk calomel
purgative. preferably the nausealess
calomel tablet called Calotabs." This
alone 10 often sufficient to break up a
severe cold over night. or shorten an
attack Of grippe and possibly prevent
pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water-that's
all No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eating,
pleasures or work. Next morning your
eold has vanished and your entire sys-
sem feels purified and refreshed. Gallo
tabs are sold only in original sealed
oeckage: price thirty-fiye cents. Recon-
mended and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere. Price refunded IL you
are not delighted.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
s34, 900 MINAHAN ESTATE
BEQUEATHE0 TO WIDOW

Bequeathing an estate Of $4,000 to his
wife, Mrs. Margareta Minahan. the will
OF John J. Minehan has been fled for
probate. The will. dated March 20, 1916.
requests that Margaret E. Rupert,
1873 Monroe street northwest, and Mrs.
Annie NJ. Carley. 1910 Thirteenth street,
northwest, be given $ each.
Mrs. Susan ]. Squire who died De
cember 10 last, left a viii dated May
"a ISls. with a codicil in which here
stepdaughters, Mrs. Alice Snyder. Mrs.
Catherine w. Allstin, and Mrs Irene L
.Applen, are Iegatees. Kenneth Squire,
Myrtle May Squire. William Simms.
and Louis Hayden are each given 500.
charles Fillmore. Of Kansas City. No.,
l. willed 800 for the use Of the Society
x Practical Christianity in that city.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
%IE ESAYsFORMER
CAR STILL LIVES

ARcHANGEI, Jan. s.-Informa.ion
from several sources which appear 70
be reliable today lead many to be-
lieve that Nicholas Romanoff, former
Car OF Russia. and his family are
alive.
On November. is last letter was
received by the Russian Grand Duk.
Cyril from the former Grand Duchess
Tatiana, one OF the former Cars
daughters, in which she said that the
former empress and her daughters
are alive and that the (ex-czar has not
been shot.
las shot, Count T. offered to lay
down his life. Nicholas for a time
objected, but finally consented. The
ex-Czar then escaped.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
ARMY AIR SERVICE HEAD
, TO TALK At CLUB SMOKER

All air service officers have been in
Vited to membership smoker of the
AR Service Club at the Army and
Navy Club tomorrow evening to meet
the new head Of the army air service,
MAJOR Charles T. Menoher, and some
Oh the American aces who have Just
returned from the front.
the program includes talks by Gem
erai Menoher. Gen. William Keniy.
Lieut. Col. William Thaw, Major c. j,
Biddle, Capt Douglas Campbell and
others. Air service motion pictures
will be shown.
Though the Air Service Clubs Asso-
citation is a new organization, Il has
more than 1,100 members. ..
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
ARRANGE ooeIs FUNERAL.

The body OF William b. Dobie,
prominent business man of Washing
ton and Alexandria, Va, who died at
weehawken. N. J.. yesterday. Will be
taken to the home OF bis mother, 31f
Wolfe street. Alexandria, tomorrow,
in preparation for burial. Mr. Dobie
was thirty-eight years old. For the
past fourteen years he had been man
ager OF the e. Morrison Paper Com
pany. in this city. He is survived by
his wife,. Mrs. Grace B. Dobie. and
one son. r.'r...
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
IA, Punxsutawney, John j. Fisher.
DIED FRCM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES

W. SERGEANT.
w. central Point. Everett L. Byrd.
CORPORAL.
n. r. Bronx, Joseph Schops.
~ :PRIyATES., ..-.-.. go ..
ia, Welaka, Alvin M. johnson.
Mass, Allstoa, Charles p. SoIonos d.
~; =. Brooklyn, Thomas A. McN.chel.
Skta, Ardmore, Mart q. Rogers.
=: u, Castor, ETiott Geryais. go
Ao1" beaumont, Shade L. Brent.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
White House for Rent.
No, Only Temporarily
Vacant, Inquirer Learns

=. President Wilson may have
left the country. but the White
House isn't for rent.
some one inquired on the phone
To-Day what the rent was and how
SOON they could have possession.
informed that the White House
was only vacant temporarily. the
party apologized profusely, ex-
planning that he had the wrong
number.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Total Casualties Announced Now I'll, 1893;
$40 Dead. 32S Wounded In Today's Lists

The War gave out two casualty lists To-Day os sSa
No marine casualty list issued but the total
and marine far announced is 212333
The lists issued today contained Of SO killed IN
of
apan accident disease wounded severely
wounded degree undetermined wounded slightly and 49 missing
action
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

wash, Mount Vernon, William l.. Fsder.
WASH, Seattle, Stilliancs A. Korussos.
w. Va, Moundsville, Joe 8. Wiblin.
Wis, Janesyille,H Andrew 3. Conncll.
WIS.,, Saxon, William II. Weber.
WE, barron, John II. Lamar.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
z HURT HEREIN
4AUT0CRASHES

Alfred Ciasscock. of 81, Seventh
street, southeast. today 70 a. his home
recovering from injuries Sustained last
night when the automobile he was driv-
log crashed into an automobile delfy-
cry truck owned by the washinrton
Tobacco Company, which was standing
In front OF zaS Nichols avenue south
east ~
An sutomoblie driven by w. d. Rice.
Of <ss n street northwest. collided with
an auto truck operated By Corporal
Norman Seisht. Of the Motor transport
Corps. stationed at Camp Meiez. at
Sixth and Pennsyivanla avenue north
west last night Both machines were
badly damaged.
Slight damage resulted when an auto
mobile. operated by.Dr. Maurice Catxrx.
OF z3s. + street northeast. collided with
an automobile driven by Raymond MID
gett, Of his Staples street .northeast.
at Tenth and X streets northeast. yes
tercay. ..-
ToIliver Riley. operator Of a water
Department auto truck. was cut on the
face and head yesterday when the car
he was driving collided with an automo-
bile OF. the Bulgarian legation, at See
ond and Bryant streets northwest
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
SECTION ONE
DIED OF WOUNDS.
pRTvArES

Ala, Loretto, Mettitt e Carlisle. -
Ark, Tomberlins, Charlie Coulson.
Ark, Hebef Springs, James r. MeCallstef.
Ark, Wheian SPRINGS, Joseph 8. Guess.
Cal, Santa Barbara, Michael Hoban.
Cal, Oakland John C. Partridge.
Conn.,. Taconlc, John Il. O,Hara.
Ca pesota, Jesse Jackson.
Ga, Lindale, Archie o. Autry.
IL, Cantren, Thomas J. GudgeIl.
IN; Loyinsten, Homer g. Hickman
Iowa, Atlantic, Paul K. FscSier.
Ky., Colson, Frank Anderson.
Ny, Hantsyille, William H. Glass
Ky. wheelers MIN, Robbie Lessdon.
La, New Orleans, Luke Pucio.
Mass, West Lynn. Francis Hannify.
Mas. Boston, Thomas +. Kennedy.
Mich, Menomince, Earl Hcbert.
Mimi, Sc. Cloud, Victor J. Mcconnell.
MINI, ciafi:ss. Albert G. Ander.on.
Mont. Ridge, Dsaiei B. Mace. :.
NsS., Hastings, jacob Heller
y. Z, Jersey. City, Robert Haak, jr.
y. J., Newark. Angelo Larezxa.
=. J., Jersey City, Clarence Robert Lotan.
y. u, Fairport, james w: Brooks.
n. NJ, Gallup, Jesse i. Ritchie.
y. W Brooklyn, Patrick j. Byrne.
\. y, Geneva. Arsenic De Nicola.
\. u Rochester, Arthur Paul Gartner.
\. Y, brooklyn, Herbert MacNaughton.
~. y, Carthage, John Romandi.
n. u, New York, Jeehiel Ffnkeistein.
n. T., Maddisonville, Horace Emery Allen.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Frank Kohnle
Ohio, Cincinnati, Anthony John Bross.
Ohio, Holland, Howard w. Gunn.
Ohio, Marion, Errett N. Dover.
Okla, Watonga, Emanuel Gricsemer.
Okla, Muskogee, Hardin A. MeClaFen.
Okla, China, John L. Talley.
Ore, Sheridan, Oscar Day Churchman.
fa-, Cokevflle, Edgar G. Brougher.
fa-, Beaver Falls, Elmer n. Bruce.
Ia, Mckecsport, william j. Farmer.
Pa, Lawn, Walter III. Gfmich.
Pa, Irwin, Percy Greayes.. ~.
Pa, Grecnsburg, Jacob Miller.
Pa, Rehrersburg, william j. Moyef.
Pa, State College, Charles L. Kuhn.
Ia, Columbia. John Moore.
Pa, LAngcloth, Harold Adams.
II. l., Providence, Carlo La Fnxia.
8. G., Biackyflle, doe Monerief.
:. C., Greenwood, Lester II. Rhodes.
Tex, Oatesville, Charley Bird.
Tex, Bryan, Phelan 8. Cranshaw.
Tex, GrAnbWy, Arthur e. Joiner.
Tex, Cookyflle, Sam A. Puckett.
Va, Enfield, Simon Butler.
WASH, kelso, Artie q. Crumb.
Wis, Milwaukee. John Krawozyk.
Wis, Hudson. George Lombard.
Wye, Clearmont, roy Z. Dykes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
DESTROYER STRIKES MINE.

PARIS, Jan. "a French destroyer
struck a mine in the Black Sea Tues
lay. but succeeded in reaching Con-
Four men were killed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

DISTRICT BOYS IN sTODAY's CASUALTY, LISTS.
Died of Dsease-Privae Second street
action)deut
comegys.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Thrift Stamps bought for yourself
or your children cultivate the riSht
spifit. sr.s -..
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

We must keep esr srny> essappe6
ssd ready % esferce : pesee fern.-
CeB3fuue % Besa UscIe, san ysuR
rsssey-bsy w. 3. q es.sfaAffy.