davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Residents of the d. G. in Many
Who Have Died Since NOU. II

Home address, Navy Department.
Washington, D. C.
COOMBS, Grace Duryee, Iandsma n
f for woman, y. s. N; r; +, died.
coombs, 1so$; p Street "1 Northwest It.
Home address. same.
DAVIS. Harry Genther, chief ma
chinists mate. L. S. N. r. F., died of
disease. Naval Hospital, Gray's Ferry
1918: Next of kin. mother. Elizabeth
Davis, 1905 Maryland avenue north
east. Home address, same.
DUDLEY. Edward Joseph. yeoman.
first class. U. s, N. r. F., died of dis
ease, at home. January 8, 1919. Next
5th street northeast. Home address,
same.
class, L. S n r. F.. died. Washing
ton. D. c.. November 80. 1918. Next
of kin. father, Philip S. Gunion. I'LL
same
HUTCHINS, Francis. chief yeoman.
I. S: \. r. f. died of disease. Central
Y. NJ. G. A, Philadelphia, Pa, January
is. 1919. Next of kin. wife. Jennette
+. Hutchins, 541 18th street southeast.
Home address, same.
INMAN, Daniel Bun. nlachinist's
died Naval Hospital, Key West. Fla.
April 5, 1919. Next of kin. father,
Alfred @. Inman, Whiteville. n G
Georgetown.
kURSTEDT. Otto. chief water
tender. Z. S. n. died of disease. re-
ceiving ship at New York. November
%, 1918. Next of kin, father, Guydo
R. Kurstedt, 81 Maple street, Takoma
Park, d. G., Home address, same.
mate, second class. L. S. n, died. l.
S. S. Craven. November 16. 1918. Next
of kin. father. James II. Moriarty. $50
New York avenue. Home address,
same.
MURPHY. Beatrice Trevor. yeoman.
first class, L. S. n. r. F., died of dis
ease, Huntington. Md. January l.,
1919. Next of kin, mother. Helen f.
Cotton, the California apartments.
Home address. same.
MURPHY, John Joseph. seaman. sec
ond class. L. $. y. r. r. died of dis
ease, Naval Hospital Washington. D.
G. February %. 1919. Next of kin,
mother, Julia H. Murphy. 1907 23d
street northwest. Home address,
same.
NEWTON. Frank Edward, chief yeo-
Naval Hospital. Washington, d. c.,
Gertrude G. Newton. 623 5th street
northeast. Home address. same.
PETERS, MaEnus Lewis, chief ma
chinists mate, U. S. N. r. F., died,
L. S. S. Gypsum Queen, April %. 1919.
Next of kin, sister, Mrs. Harry Wells,
1855 c street southwest Home ad-
dress, same.
PRENDER, John, jr.. ships cook,
fourth class, L. S. N. died, L. S. S.
Beaukeldijk, April IL. 1919. Next of
kin. father. John Prender 211 East
Capitol street. Home address, same.
SCOTT, John Crawford. storekeeper,
second class. L. S. n. r. F., died of
disease, Naval Hospital, Washington,
ID. c.. January 2, 1919. Next of kin.
wife. Lee Oma Scott. 1909 Lawrence
street northeast. Home address, 402
9Th street northeast. Washington,
D. G.
WILLARD. Guy Independence, chief
electrician (radio). L. S. n. r F., died
of disease, Naval Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c.. December 26. 1913 Next
of kin, wife. Alice NJ. Willard, Jas
Carroll street southeast Home ad-
dress, same.
WLLLEkE, Frank Aloysius. gun
ners mate. second class. L. S. N, died,
L. S. S. Lansdale, December 6, 1918;
cause Of death. drowned. Next of kin,
mother. Elizabeth Rupp, 1907 9Th
street northwest. Home address. same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

The following is an additional
honor roll of District residents in the
Navy who have died in service since
the signing of the armistice:
AMES. Howard Emerson. captain
(M. c. u. S. n. (Ret) Died of natural
causes. Naval Hospital, Washington,
kin. wife. Mrs. Matulde +. Ames, 1926
2 street. Home address. same.
GREENWELL. Robert c.. machinist
L. :. " r r. Died of disease, Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth. Va. December
10. 1918. Next of kin, wife. Mrs.
Gladys S Greenwich. 701 G street.
Home address, same.
HILL. George Chnfee. lieutenant,
L. $. y. Died of disease. U. S. S. So
lace. May IS. 1919. Next of kin.
mother. Mrs. Francis c. Hill. 5O7 the
FarnSboro. Home address, same.
HOOD, John. rear admiral, L. s. N
tRetD Died of disease, Naval Hos
pital, Annapolis. Md, February II,
1919. Next of kin. wife. Mrs. Rosalie
c. Hood, the Dresden. Home address,
same.
OLCOTT, Frederic Wilkinson. lieu
tenant On. c. L. S. y. (Ret) Died of
disease. Washington. d. c., January
p. 1919. Next of kin. no name given.
hiOiiiS tSS' iSUt StTeSl liol tHW est
ROSS. John W.. lieutenant. u. S. n.
Died of disease on board L. S. S.
Missouri. Brest. France. April Is,
1919. Next of kin. wife. Mrs Sue NJ
Ross. 2l2S 18th street. Home address,
same.
SINCLAIR. John s., lieutenant
junior grade). L. S. \. (RetD Died
of disease. Georgetown University
Hospital Washington, April IS. 1919.
Next of kin. wife. Mrs. J. s. Sinclair.
ZANE. Abraham W. rear admiral,
L. :. y. fretired). Died of disease.
Washington. ID. c.. January 2, 1913.
Next of kin. wife. Mrs. Grace II. Zane,
the Octavia Apartments. Home ad-
dress, same.
MASON. Gordon Hancock, lieuten-
ant Gunior grade). L. s. n. Died at
Hotel Langhan, London. England. De-
cember ). 1918. Next of kin, father.
Admiral n. r. Mason, L. S. N, 1878
Fillmore street Home address. same.
BAUMAN. William. chief gunner's
mate. I. s n. r. F.. died, Naval Hos
pltal, Chelsea, Mass, May IL, 1919.
Next of kin, friend. jeremiah Toomey,
> Elwood street, Charlestown, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
LUSITANIA EVIDENCE OPEN,
British Board of Trade to Publish
Record of Secret Testimony.

LONDON, July s.-The board of
trade announces that the evidence
given secretly at the inquiry into the
sinking of the Lusitania will be pub
lished
Inquiry into the sinking of the
Lusitania opened in London on June
is, 1915. at public hearing The
first days session was interrupted in
order to permit the court to take evil
dence in secret regarding certain in
structions sent by wireless to Capt.
Turner of the Lusitania by the
admiralty. This was the only secret
testimony taken at the public in
Quiry which ended June Il, but a
private session was held on June IS,
at which Solicitor Gen. Smith rep
resented the board of trade and But
Ter Asphalt appeared for the Cunard
company. Captain Turner attended
the meeting. What transpired at this
sitting has never been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Curtain Sc7n1, Yd., l4c

Lace edge. with colored Dor
der, in white only. Fine for
sleeping rooms and dining
rooms. A value that will be
hard to beat. The borders may
be had in either blue, rose or
green.
Rugs, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

trict Of Colnmbia.-In re the applica ton of
Edwin Charles Griess for change of name
No. 1896. Equity Doc.-Edwin Charles Griess
having fled petition praying for a decree
changing his name to Edwin Charles Gryce,
and having applied to the court for an order
OF publication of the notice required by law
in such cases. it is, by the court. this 7th
day of July. AID. 1919, ordered that all per
sons concerned show cause. if any there be,
on or before the 4th day of August, AID
1919. why the prayers of said petition should
not be granted, provided a copy of this order
I've published once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
newspaper. r. l. SIDDOSS Justice 7Seal }
y true copy. Test: JOHN X. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY y z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk.
i've IG 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will b. received by the
chairman Of the board of awards. Department
OF Agriculture. Washington, D. e., until
I. m. July ~, 1919, and then opened, for fur
nishing and installing in the department
pound 3-wire. 1l5/230 volts direct current
generator geared to steam turbine Specii-
cations may be obtained on application from
the chairman Of the board of awards. Depart
m"nt Of Agriculture. Washington, d. C. jy94t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Opaque Window Shade,
A Good Steamer Wardrobe S0C.75
Trunk. Very Special at ~

Size 40x14x22. Box riveted, covered and
bound with vulcanized fiber; brass-plated
steel hardware. The three compartments,
drop tray and two drawers are lined with
linen Four clothes hangers on sliding sup
ports and shoe pouches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
DAYLIGHT ALI-WATER TRIPS TO
NORFOLK VA.

Colonial Beach. Va, and Piney Point. Md.
.LOrd Baltimore" and "Penn''
Leave Washington. $50 am; arrive Nor
folk, 800 pm.
Leave Norfolk. $50 am; arrive Washing
ton, 900 pm.
Arrive Colonial Beach, 1870 pm: leave
Colonial Beach. 500 pm.
Arrive Psney Point. pm; leave Piney
Point, $3.50 pm.
Arrive Old Point Comfort, 7:45 Pm; leave
Old Point Comfort $50 am.
ADULT FARES-Norfolk. Va, one way,
s.; round trip. s.. Colonial Beach. Va,
one way. $50. Pfney Point Nd, one
way, $l.75. Children over and under II
years Of age. half fare. War tax Of pei
cent to be added to all fares.
washington-SouthernN Navigation Co.,
Wharf-Foot of 7th st. Phone NJ. 5912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Short Congoleum Lengths So; 18c

Congoleum Pro-Lino and other standard tet
base floor coverings; all useful lengths for Z to
square yards of pattern; and yards wide IN both
light and dark coorngs Bring the measurements
of your with you, there are three or four
pieces of pattern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

Home and individual instruction for free par
ricuars call or write Columbia Civil Service
School. 1901 G. ST. NV. Room 30. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Hemmed Napkins,
Doz., $3.50

Full Mercerized Hemmed
Napkins, size 17x17. Beautiful
designs. A few dozen have
been soiled from handling, the
reason for this low price.
-Upholsteries and Trunks. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
SWoTnlSyruD

worms are present and directions folioWoS
IT NEVER FAILS. Ono bottle DESTROYED ia
worms. Stood the test for sixtv years. eol1
i. Est. g. A. voorhees,, II. De PHILADELPHIA, !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

Reporter de TURNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
Meioras en- la Linea Ferrea del Oeste

La vieja Estaci0n, pequena casa
de maderas, ha sido reparada y
mueStra su limitado espacio fren-
tc a la nucva obra de cemento ar
mado Y de construction fuerte Y
propia para resguardar al pasaje
en- los d1as de lluvia.
Sc entra por ell lado izquierdo
del Edificio de la nueva Estacion
y SC toman las lanchas por la de-
recha donde hay I'm pasadizo con
aparatos que solo dan paso a una
persona e impiden la aglomcraci6n
al If a las embarcacioncs.
FL piso del Muclle queda al ra>
de la cubierta de las lanchas Y Fe
rri-Boats Y estos quedan perfecta-
mepte adosados al cmbarcadero
,La} Estaci6n es amplia y clara.
El antique Muclle, situado la
dereclia saliente de la ribera ha ST
do reparado v ALI atracan tam
bien los Vaporcitos para facilitar
las operaciones de carga V descar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

ReSulta grata sorpresa para ell
via.jero que llega ahora a Catailo,
a las risuelas playas del poetico
po5lado, que cada vez toma ma
yoi' augc. el halIarse con una me-
jora. Que 81 reclamaba constante-
mentc cl vecindario que traba.a en-
san Juan V reside en- Catano, al
fin fu6 atondido Y la Empresa en-
ple0 una buena suma de dinero es-
tableciendo la Estaci0n que el gran
pllblico merece Y que resulta una
n0ta de credito al haber de Ia Com
paiiia 0frcciendo la nccesaria co
modidad para el trafico de perso-
mas Y el traSporte dc la carga.
Los fotograbadcs cue van aqui
dan una idea de la nueva construc-
ci0n que ha importado alrededor
de $4,000 la Empresa.
Las lanchas de yapor que hacen
el Trafico y los Ferri-Boat, tienen
un muelle comodo y de facil acce-
so a los pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
descarga dc mercancias.

descarga dc mercanclas.
La L1nea Ferrca del Oeste-los
Sres. Ramon Y Sabine Valdes CO.
bian y su empleado principal el Sc
ilcr Vera que tienen su direction
ha respondido al clamor pUblico
que ped1a mejoras, Y la suma en-
pleada, 81 importantc, es TN gasto
muy justificado y respondc a las
necesidades de la Empresa, que 81
contribuye grandcemnte al auge
del simpatico po5lado, obticne las
justas ventajas del negocio. S;
cuando hay motive de 'critica cst&
sc hacc en- beneficio comun cuan-
do es merecido el APPLAUSE dcbe tri-
butarse.
Las obras realizadas en- Catalc
por la cNpresada Empresa, han me
rccido ell APPLAUSE general.
Adelante.
Reporter de TURNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
M0VIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Sa-
li6 el "a del pasado de la IIaba-
ma y recalara a nuestro puerto pro
Rablemente ell 4 de MARIO pr6ximo.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Napor americana Maracaibo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
Bangalore, India. January 3. 1919.

Bangaore
To the Ford Auto Company,
Detroit Mich.
was reading advertisements OF papers
pertaining they this But nothing about
little I'm writing few facts which follows
n out Of 1000 Fords
In Italy $50 out of 900 Fords
n Egypt of 900 Fords.
n out of 1000 Fords
British the first car in Bagdad was Ford
he o the Persian Mountains a Ford
he first carn the genuine Garden Of Eden Ford
first the Holyland a Ford
Of contained Ford by the hundreds from
Bagdad the Black Sea.
l have tanks armoured moving forts
plants pumps ambuance supply and lots
ready for anything at any time
action all through
the Ford the best auto in the
Mule With A Kick remain
BosUN GILBERT, 313331 w. r. w T. R. e,
A British American BangalOre, India
p s-Aso when we recapured thing landed
Ford with nothing left of but It's under frame bare whes
and the chase of the retreang Turks and
the Cobra Hun
SOME RECORD
syllable and doubtful if higher
ability coming Ford through this
@ car he had not seen deliver service only
in the history of war but In the history of peace
SOME OF THE WAR ACTIVITIES OF THE FORD MOTOR CO.
without going Into D9Tsu the following item, as. win give
%ent Of the s the
Moreth han helmets.
12cylinder Liberty motors Over 1900 had
the armitce signed and just
striking producing capacity
10000 Caissons mainly for 1855 Something
delivered.
200 feet long 25 feet beam Some
reduced 81 The bal
wi be finished by the first Of August.
than $4,000 regular Ford
More than 5000 ambulances.
cylinders Liberty the
article Government placed the order
Motor make all the cylinders for all the
amsce signed and order for 3OO
900 had just been entered
bearings Liberty again the Gov
bearings made
the order with for all the bearings for
the
100000 bearings had been delivered
cylinder orgings Liberty again the
superiority Ford
with all the cylinder orgng for all the
America 100000 had delivered
ton military had orders for
military tanks and 5000 of the six
Cancellation before than dozen
foundations laid
building
making OF this building
useful in the enlargement of business
Motion picture Liberty
supplied to the
the entire United States
sufficient
United States in France Italy and Palestine
FORD MI
~OOO~O@~~O~Ds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
DRILL WELL AT SOLOMON.
Water Sent to Lawrence for Chemi-
cal Analysis.

Solomon, May 14.-The city is
getting material together preparatory
to testing the supply of water in the
well which was drilled on the Parks
farm a few weeks ago.
If the supply is thought to be
ample and a sample of the water will
be sent to Lawrence for analysis. AS
1t is now this water ranks fourteenth
in the state for purity but they want
to see If this splendid quality remains
after the well has been given a Sc
we're pumping. Should the supply
prove sufficient and the quality holds
up the city administration will Sc
cure an engineer to prepare estimates
of cost Of installing a water system
in Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
THREE NOTES
FOR THE HUNS
Make Showings of Their Side OF
Things.
WORRYING ABOUT THE points"
r- & a
Will Make Preparations IL Demanded
but Do Not Like Them-EcO-
nOmic Conditions Dis
cusSed.
WORRYING ABOUT THE POINTS


I Paris, May 14.-Three German
notes delivered to the council of four
deal with the following subjects
First, the effect of peace terms upon
Germany's economic situation; sec
ond, with the manner in which Presl-
dent Wilson's points are applied
Which is protested against; third,
with principles Of reparation de-
mands which are protested, altho is
declared Germany is prepared to sub
scribe to them.
The Italian delegates to the peace
conference no longer are insisting
upon the fulfillment Of the secret
treaty of London and this part of the
controversy relative to Trentino on
the eastern shore of the Adriatic is
tending toward adjustment. The
status of Fiume is still being discuss
ed as a plan to make it free city
similar to DanEig has not proved
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
NEXT MEET AT TOPEKA
Dickinson Sunday School Folks En-
joyed Meeting.

The Dickinson county delegates u
the State Sunday School convention
have returned from Wichita report
Eng an enjoyable and profitable SEES
sion.
With the re- election OF ]. II. Engie
as general secretary and II. M. White
ms treasurer, Dickinson had its usual
leadership. Other officers for 1919
are: President, Ralph n. Mcintyre,
Topeka; vice president Children's III.
vision, Mrs S. A. Chapel, st. Johns
Young Peoples Division, Prof. El-
wood NJ. Brooks. Oberlin; Adult Di-
~ision, +. r. Ellis, Plttsburg; Admin
sstration Division, ii. u. Armstrong.
Atchison Educational Division, Rev.
a. 70. Henry, Liberal. Recording sec
Rotary, George Doughtery, Topeka.
Members Of the state executive
committee for term OF three years,
I. w. GIL, wichita; Mrs. ]. c. Mack.
Newton; Rev j. ]. Yoder, McPher-
son: L. J. GILES, aKnsas City; Or.
- w. Kurtz, Mcpherson.
The next state convention Will re
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
HAVE NO NEWS OF s0TH.
War Department Doubts That Unit
viii Sail at Once.

Washington, May 14.-Newspaper
dispatches from France announcing
part of the Eighty-ninth division
would sail from Brest May II, occa-
stoned some surprise at the war de-
partment. The statement may be
correct, but If so, the embarkation
officials here have not been informed
of the change.
According to the schedule of sail
ings, as they stood up to noon today,
two full divisions and the major part
OF two other divisions, besides the
customary daily sailings of casuals,
were still ahead of the Eighty ninth
division, which would make the sail
ing date around June 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
BIG MEETING AT A. o. U. W.
brand master Workmen Addressed
us People.

DR.. J. W. Graybill, grand master
workman OF the A. o. L. w. lodge
'6f Kansas. whose home Is In New
ton, presided at the meeting Of the
lodge here, held at the hall last night.
lie made an interesting address, ex-
planning the new insurance laws Of
the organization which were adopted
ut. the .meeting of the Grand Lodge
at Hays. After the address b1d In
tlation Of new members there was a
luncheon and dance About 175 peo-
be were present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
THE EVER DEPENDABLE FORD"

the bitter fighting September
the United States Marines took the heart the Pssan Guards
the whole wicked
fighting Beleau Woods and vicinity Marines
little village
yOnd the German the
village
hind the village impossible
soldier boys boys fought
haued their
held the village and still the baage
denly the hell fire the
bringing water food and munitions Upon receiving this
proceeded
1t have fallen a
that
1t full advertisement
above facts, and then inserting following line
1T was truck that did this glorious
Everybody glad and reoced that American
In just at the right time
manufacturer of another truck statement,
and wrote the War Department asking
trucks that should
War Department
the advertisement entitled the
truck that showed just at that particular
advised
ment and the attached correspondence itselp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
Contempt Proceedings Ordered.

An order for contempt proceedings
has been filed in the district cour.
|'against G. p. Tough of Chapman
who is alleged to have violated an In
junction Of the court restraining him
from selling beverages containing
more than one half of one per cent Of
- T.
alcohol.
A permanent injunction was or
dered by the court in January of
1918. Tough is ordered to appear
May 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15

held In Topeka.
The prizes for the county exhibits
were awarded to tho following coun-
Tiles First prize. Mitchell county ;
second prize. Lincoln county; third
lprike, Sodgwlck county Special
mention was made Of Sumner coun-
Itt. "
Gov. Henry j. Allen made one Of
the leading addresses and other pro
minent speakers were: Professor
NJ A. Honline, Dayton, Ohio, he
lbartment OF Education. Information
al Association. Rev. II. w. Halpen-
lny. Chicago. Education Promotion
superintendent, international Asso.
citation. Rev. VIM. A. Brown, Lee
turer, Missionary Education, Cen
tenary Movement, Church
World Movement. Miss Hazel 4.
Lewis. Cincinnati, Ohio. Childr"ns
Work Specialist, American Christian
Missionary Society
Dr. ID. w. Kurtz, the very efficient
aud beloved president Of the Kansas
Sunday School Association for the
last year again demonstrated his
genuine and scholarly Interests In the
great cause OF Christian education,
by the calm dignity and ease with
which he handled the convention and
by his mastery address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
FORD MOTOR co.
acceptable.

IaCCepLdDIt.
Renewed effort is being made by
the British delegation to secure an
agreement calling for the pooling of
former German merchant vessels and
their distribution of the basis of tom
mage loss during the war instead of
the plan Of United States retaining
these ships interned in America prior
to that country entering the war.
The Dutch government denies that
lit decided to surrended the former
Emperor William. The question at
present, 1t contends, concerns only
Germany and the Entente.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
What the Little Ford Has
Done in the Big War

Department of the Ford Motor
than 81 the production OF
British
We skilled mechanics
for
with the
manu- OF gas United
Highland Park $500 the Ship Building Plant
1000 Blast Furnace
construction the Rouge $50 employed the
practically all
on
Il minimum Of 50
Major Frank e. Evans u. s. M. O.,
Adjutan Regiment t.. $. Marines A. &C. f.:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
A JOAN OF ARC MACHINE.

Fleitz, undesudies,
other when they
being annhlated is The time
resting little
shell wrecked and she battered object the
town One tire had been shot OFF another wheel hit her radiator
hit, there hits
possible find
She of
again, wen those six
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
SOME RECORD.

The above story. We have not added to-
tracted from syllable is doubtful If high
sterling merits and all around Deepen
ability that coming to the Ford through
soldier would not have the opinion of
deliver service unequaed not Oh
In history of but In the history of peace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15
MARINE FORD HISTORICAL

Elizabeth Ford the regiment knows her. has unique
training carried everything from sick
Then had months in the trenches
would
Her entirely and made mail
who affection
that hardly comprehend patched her together and we
bies later had to
the Elizabeth Ford sailed along without mshap and the talk of
division.
"Then to the heights of her
her The night Bouresches with twenty
odd and through that others had FILTERED in and
the ammunition
The heavy shell and machine fire Later
night with atons, five
made that trip night for period al
hrysix She only carried
raion pyrotechnics the battalion the left
evil Beeau carried the
which there For these trips she had to stop
the the then hand into ravne
holes
machine bullets and shrapnel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-15

A household remedy in America
for 25 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 20c and 60c. At all drug
stores.