davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
TWENTY FIVE
Will GRADUATE
Denison City Schools Close Next Weefl
-Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev.
karr on Sunday Evening
RENDER DELIGHTFUL oPERETTA
Students Of Junior and Senior Classes
to Take Part-Senior Class Play
on Wednesday Evening

Ruth Andersen
Gertrude Ethel Blaokman
la Mae 8iackman
Henry l.. Brodersen
Gladys Buckley
Carl II. Fastje
Paul ". Gebert
zelia Olive GiiImor,
Irma w. Green
Berneice G. Hahn
Grace Carol Hawley
Blossom Lucille Jones
Lena C.. Luft
Lowell J. .MoeIler
Everett A. NoreIius
Carolyn PAIL !.
Esther Carolyn Randall
Charles n. Rank
Alta Mae Schafer
Ruth I. SilIetto 55 Il
Violet Faith Leitner
De'phina coan
Maria e. Lehmberq
Patricia Catherine LaIIy
Marguerite B. Hill
Twenty-Five students will graduate
from the Denison high school with the
class Of 1919 Nineteen members of
the class are girls and six are boys.
The names of those who will receive
diplomas for successfully completing
the required courses are printed at
the head of this column.
The closing week of school will be
crowded as usual with the interesting
events of commencement On Sun
day evening at o'clock the bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached by
Rev., Karr of the Presbyterian church.
Contrary to the past custom this Sun
day evening service will not be given
in one of the churches but in the OPP
era house. This arrangement was
made because IN recent years none Of
the DenisOn churches have been able
to accommodate the crowd that has
wished to attend the baccalaureate
service.
Delightful operetta
T. On Tuesday night at S:15 the stu
dents OF the Junior and senior high
schools will give clever operetta,
THE Yokohoma Maid The setting
Of this musical event is laid In Japan
and is quite similar to the famous
'Mikado.''
The first act occurs in the home of
o Sing.aiSong in the suburbs of YokO-
hama. Fateddo, the pompous mayor
Of Kybosio, intends to marry the beau
tiful o Sing-alSong, and because her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Jones 'Jr. ar
rived in Denison Saturday from SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and are making their
home temporarily with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.. Jones. Marcus
has accepted a position with the sCraw-
ford County State Bank and commenc-
ed his duties Monday Of this week.
His many friends are pleased that he
has decided to make his permanent
home here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

Have you made your reservation
for the Chahmberof Commerce trade
eve ,r<iooo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

BLOOMINGTON, April lS-lt was
fifty four years ago today that Abra-
ham Lincoln died. He was shot Mon
day, April IL, 1865, by John Wilkes
Booth and died the mex, day.
Indignation and horror, the like OF
which has never since been exhibited
in thl, country, swept over the north
when the intelligence was flashed to
every state that his death had followed
soon after the bullet was fired. II is
impossible for the present generation
to realize the intensity OF public feel
ing OF 4 half century ago. A series Of
Indignation meetings was held, one Of
the most notable being that in Bloom
ington, on April Is, 1885, This gath
ering was held upon the court house
square. Thousands Of people assem-
bled from central Illinois points. Thu
speakers were the famous spellblnder
OF that era and included Jesse Pell, tn
closest friend OF Lincoln; David Da
vis, afterwards chief justice Of the ~
prsms court; Judge Lawrence Weldo'
and others. A. photographer fortu
nately, secured negative Of the seen
and this was recently discovered ate
lapse Of . half century.
The famous funeral train, whicl
conveyed the body from Washington
10 Springfield, ILL.,, was also photo
graphsd. The train was composed o
but a single coach and wss pulled B,
one OF the old time wood burning 10
eomotives with the enormous smols
stacks Of the pioneer days. OF III
crew that handled the train betwee
Chicago and Springfield over the CHI
esgo and Alton, one brakeman, vii
liam S. Porter, Of Jsrseyville, yet sur
wives. Porter was . soldier OF IN
Civil war but was mustered out In III
fall OF 1854 and secured . position
trsinman. He was assigned to th
| Lincoln funeral train. He recalls thi
ths cstaialQue car was fitted up esps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
war VETERANS
HAVE OWN PLAN
OF ORGANIZING
Roosevelt Idea Not to Be
Followed in Oklahoma,

The suggestion Of Lieut. Coils
Theodore Roosevelt and Bennett
Clark, chairman and vice chairman,
respectively. Of the temporary exeeu-
tive committee Of the World War
Veterans, association, that district
exemption boards be used as an
agency for the selection OF delegates
10 the national caucus in 81. LOUIS
May g. 9 and 10 probably will no,
be used in this state, Capt. Ross N,
LiIlard, temporary chairman ior OK
lahoma. announced this morning
Temporary officers Of the Oklaho-
ma organization already had planned,
Captain Lillard said, TO have the
delegates chosen by the state caucus
10 be held here some time prior to
the national meeting. -.
The date for the state caucus VIII
be determined BY meeting OF the
temporary executive committee which
Captain Lillard hopes can be held
thi, afternoon. II il is impossible TO
hold the meeting today. It will be set
Tor tomorrow
Captain Lillard is urging that every
man who saw service with the army,
navy or marines during the war at
tend the state meeting The organi-
ration is not restricted 10 men who
saw service overseas, but every man
who enlisted is eligible for member
shin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
present OUTLOOK IS
y. NEGRO COPPER STAYS

rs oklshom. CAy Viii hsvs ss ''ss!
.bne negro poi'esmsa.'a e.a,''' % o.
tity commissionsrs fsvss'sc u"
morning. Mayor Walsoa and CcW'
m;.,ioners Marx KesIer and QUE
Wilson have announced themseives N
favor OF the plan. hiks Doanslly'
commits ,ioner Of finases. has an
nouneed himself a. opposed. So isr'
DonnelIy stands alone In oppc''tioa.
a, Commissionss Joe Pattersoa say::
he preiers not 10 make hi: Stare
known until the matter 10 formally
brought bsias the eemm's:ioasss.
Whether Patterson votes fof q
against the measure will not a!ises
ire is,ue, for h will carry u th'fs
Of the five commissiopsfs vote TOR y
Msyor Wshea said 10 pfooaely
would no, offer Fuiles's ns'ne ici
confirmation by tha ees,mnsseasfs ..
the meeting TILE ai.sssete y :.
statement iast wssk b ss'e oas q
more sssrees wesld = - = z,
force q pssssal tul ia!lMsse9 ~
several might y sddsd e " g.
partment within tls n1xs ~ vse~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
COTTON SP|NDLES'
ARE LESS ACTIVE
March Report Shows Con-
sumption Behind 1918,

WASHINGTON. April lS.--Con-
sumption Of cotton during March
amounted to 4jJ,710 bales OF lint and
lO,j5s Of linter', the censu, bureau to-
day announced.
Consumption during March last
year was Sl,4lj bales OF lin, and
l0,167 Of lnlofs.
Cotton on hand March 81, in CON
suming establishments, was 40, S67
bales of lin, and IN, ,j78 of lin,er,,
compared with l,70,l6 Of lin, and
1880 OF lin,ers year ago. and in
public storage and at compresses, A.
jl8028 bales OF lint and 6DOl5 OF
linters. compared with J,25095l OF
lint and 2j5,S4l Of linters year ago.
Cotton spIndlcs active during
March numbered J2t42,DS. compared
with j5,7D,V6 IN March last year.
Imports amounted to 1851 bales,
compared with li26l in March las,
year
Exports amounted to O4.2}S bales
in -ludng l,7l bales oi linters, com
pared with Jll,6sl bales, including
1867 bales Of lln,ers in March last
year.
Statistics for cotton growing states
were as follows;
Cotton consumed during March
24s,Sl0 bales. as compared with jl2,'
164 during March last year.
On hand March 81 IN consuming
Establishments 67l72I bales, as com.
pared with l,06l4ll las, year, in pub
Ii, storage and a, congresses jN7,
17o as compared with 295l,jB
year ago.
Cotton spindles active durini
Marck l+,Sj,l88 as compared witt
l4,3l0,64J last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

cially for the purpose, all Of the seats
being removed The corpse OF Lincoln
was placed upon a pyramid in the cen.
ter Of the car and a railing erected
around it. Thousands viewed the body
| in this car at points where the funeral
train was stopped.
A guard OF honor from New York
| city accompanied the body and rode
in a following train. Elaborate pre-
cautions were taken to prevent delays
and accidents. Pilot engines were sent
ahead, all switches were spiked and all
other trains ordered to sidines one
hour ahead OF the funeral train. On
the evening of May 2 the special left
Chicago for Springfield, arriving .,
the latter city about noon May j. AT
every station, it appeared as IT the en-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
ENGINEER BLAMED
FOR TRAIN @AS1

WASHINGTON. April ls-A rear.
end collision between two New York
Central passenger trains near South
Byron, N. Y. last January, IN which
twenty -one persons were killed and
seventy-one injured, was caused BY
failure Of the ensineman OF train No.
IL properly 10 observe and be gov
erned BY automatic block signals,
according 10 . report today BY the
bureau OF safety to the interstate
commerce commission.
The report points out the number
Of accidents which have resulted from
this cause and suggests that the AUTO
matte train control system rs the
only fundamental and comprehensive
REMEDY which has been advanced u
tmeet the conditions end II pos,esse'
Reasonable promise Of successful ~.
((piication for at least reducing 'ueh
kccidents,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
A
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind Of Stomach Trouble
With Cramps and Terrible
Pains Made This Okla-
homs Mans Life Miser.
able Until Bhck.l
Draught Relieved
Him. :


CNI1kashs, Okla.--Mn. J. w. Walk
or recently said this: we use Black
Drsught as a family medicine and
think Il is the only liver medicine
made. Ny husband makes It up end
use, il a, a tonic as we'll as a lasa-
tive I use It for headache, sour
stomach, a full heavy feeling after
meals, which I suppose Is indigestion
and il certainly doe, me = lot of
good.
Nv husband had some kind o(
stomach trouble--we don't lraow Just
WHIST II would striks him juss ~
tine h the day and crsmp o. pain hin
Inst terribly bad. Sonsoas told hin
Aov 10 make . tea d ~ bisek.
Dsausht which hs did. h dA hin -
nusA good. II removed The csuss sad
'eussd him. Since thea ve have
ssalsed the Black -Drsught 10 CT
is,ssds and gladly do 70"
Seventy years Of sueeessfui u's has
made Thedford's Blaek-Drausht .
standard. household remedy. Every
member Of the family At times needs
The hsip that Black -Dysught eau sivs
h cleansing the sysssm and DssvsaA-
iss q relieving ~ troablss thst
cone irew coostipasics. indissstisa
lay liver, etc.
Try Black Draught Sold n sil
| isveahts. (Adv.|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

WASHINGTON, Aptil is~-lave'-
tiga,Ion Of the clash between Amer
lean soldiers snd Jspsasss q q Iisl
Tsin, stiii 10 In progress Vim svesy
indiestioa ttat he ha4cns -
will be adjusted satisfactorily. II ws'
said q the state dspastnsal.
Reference In 9 eabIsQyeH % ~
San FraAcisco Chinsee WtsA ~
psid ;s76ooo 70; ts Hda0 4 u
Amssiesns Ia ~ dsststecaee y
ticisis said thsy were ~ killed. Y
far o. information Ia ~ dspsftmen
shovel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
HANDKERCHIEF TO
SCHOOL IN CITY
Pupils to Compete for Rus
sian Girls Handiwork,

A handkerchief embroidered by
little Russian girl and sent TO this
country as an expression Of her graft
tude for the refugee work Of Ameri'
can children has been presented by
Supt J. A. Whiteford to Washington
school, the largest school OF the larg'
est city in the state.
Pupils Of the seventh aud eighth
grades will compete for the handker'
chief The student who writes th'
best letter TO the Alexandrofsk or
phanase in Archangel will be award
ed the handkerchief May ].
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

tire populace had assembled to witness
the movement OF the funeral special.
The demonstration, furnished one OF
the most remarkable incidents in the
history OF the nation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

oAisheps CITY !. soial ~ after
new bsells., y 1sy. = cure Y
E..A@ =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

Don't put off getting reservation. VI. on
IN, the Nav trade sxeufsion o. ne
'Chamhes OF Commerce until OIL Inc
space 10 gone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

Oklahoma City is going out after
new business in May Be sure to
have a man on that northwest trade
trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

tenncro n bada poliziotti soldati fno
a che ginnsero truppe e carabinieri di'
rinforzo, / quail con mitragliatrici
occuparono miltarmente la Gitta'
Iiordine fu ristabilito nellie notte di
giovedi'.
I giomali di Roma pubblicano det
tagli del disordini di Mantova. II
Giornale d'Italia dice che ia camera del
lavoro di MantCva autorizzo' 10 sciopero
scnza eccessi. | disordim furono provo
cati da 500 scioperauti, ai quail 81
aggiunscro gil element turbolenti e la
teppa.
La,fola assali' lie baracche militari Q
le incendio', facendo fuoco sui soldati
della guarnigione. / soldati fecero
fuoco in aria per intimorire rivoltosi.
Alcuni caporioni sovversivi invitarono
la folla ad assalire Ia stazione ferro-
viaria. II Restaurant fu sacchegiato e
.tutto il vino che vi era bevuto o sparse
al suolo. binari ferroviari furono in
parte tolti per impedire l'arrivo la
partenza del trcni. Poscia / ribbelli 81
recarono ale prieioni lie iucendiarono
liberarono criminal, dieendo ad essi
che la rivoluzione era scoppiata che
erano liberi.
| prigionieri liberati erano tutti con-
dannati per delitti comuni. nessuno per
delitti politiCi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

proportionate increases IN all other
states.
Six thousand members Of the Church
In Philadelphia are actively at work in
the campaign.
In addition to getting new members,
the nation wide drive Of the Episco
palians has the following purposes
Finding $4,000 Sunday school teach =
ers' and 1900 men who will take up
the labors of the Church as clergymen
aud teachers.
Erecting 2000 buildings needed for
use ms hospitals, churches and com
munity houses.
church will need during the next three
years.
The close Of the drive will be marked
next Sunday by special thanksgiving
services in all Of the churches.
Yesterday was busy day for the
workers in the drive. They made IL
a point to see every member of the
Episcopal Church, urging all to help
in the closing days of the campaign.
This effort to bring out all church
members was made throughout the
country.
One hundred women of this city, who
have been training under the leadership
of Mrs. J. Willis Martin, took part in
the great canvass, while the men were
under the general direction of Frank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
D'ANNUNzIO PLANS
NO NEW VENTURES
Poet Is in Embarrassing Posi-
ton, Without Money to
IN
Pay Troops
WILL FLY TO AMERICA SOON

Rome, Dec. S.--The Popolo Romano
says that Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio
has assured the Italian government that
he will not undertake any new eXpedi-
tions or go beyond the armistico line.
Major Giuriati, chief Of the cabinet
of D'Annunzio, accompanied by Com
mander Rizzo, of the D'Annunzio naval
forces, arrived here yesterday from
Fiume. 1t is reported they are the
bearers of D'Annunzio's suggestions
for solution of the tiume and cara
questions.
II is rumorcd that D'Annunaio S
funds are exhausted and that he Is IN
an embarrassing situation. There is
much speculation in Rome as to how
he will manage to pay his troops un
less an agreement is reached with the
italian government.
Fiume. Dec. .-(By a, P.)---Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzio plans to fly to the
United States after the Fiume situation
has been adjusted he told the ASso-
ciated Press yesterday. ,
II ycarn to reach America on wings,
he said. II will fly to America across
the Pacific and land on your fair ia
cific coast. When my task in Fiumc Is
done and when Fiume is a part OF
Italy's realm, am going to Toxic
through the clouds. Then | will look
across that vast expanse of the Pa
cifc, lift myself from this earth and
start toward your land, your free
America, stepping from island to island.
'It is unfavorable weather now, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

Roma, I dicembrc .--(By A. P)-
Otto persone sono morte AZ 81 conosce
sono state fertile durante gravi disordini
che 81 sono verticatti mcrcoldi' e gio-
vedi' a Mnntova, quando rivoltosi
terrorizzarono Ia citta.'.
ribelli attaccarono la piccola guarn
nigione, tagliarono le camunieazioni
telegraiiche telefoniche, arrestnrono
il trafico del trcni, saccheggiarono
ncgopi di urmi, inccnSiarono lc prigioni
libcrando ogui sorta di criminal G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
FAVOR PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
Electric Railway Body Would Pro.
teet Capital

Washington, Dec. S.-CBy \. P.)---
Continuation of private ownership of
electric railways and protection of pri-
vnte capital invested in local transpor-
tation were recommended in a brief filed
today with the Federal Electric Rail
way Commission by Bentley W. War
ren, counsel for the committee of one
hundred of the American Electric Rail
way Association.
The commission. which has made an
exhaustive study Of problems of electric
street railways, probably will report to
President Wilson this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
DRIVE
GATHERS POWER
Six Thousand Men and Women
Inspired by Rallies to In I
creased Efforts
SERVICE is DOMINANT NOTE

Workers in the drive for attendance
and practical religion now being made
by the Episcopal Church resumed the
with increased ardor today.
because this is the last week of the
great church effort and because their
enthusiasm was spurred by rallies at the
churches yesterday.
1t is hoped to add GO. 900 new mem
bers Of the Episcopal Church N this
state before the drive ends ana to make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

lin Spencer Edmonds, director Of the
diocesan campaign.
More than 100 men and women can
yassers, under the leadership of Morris
Earle, went forth from Holy Trinity
Church into the Rittcnhouse square
section. They worked throughout the
day, visiting hundreds of homes.
James Fahnestock had charge of 110
canvassers who made the visitation Tor
st. James's Episcopal Church, Twenty
second and Walnut streets.
The Rev Elliot White. and com
mittee of 1G2 men and women had
charge of the canvass for st. Mark s
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Locust
streets.
Seventy canvassers, under the d-
rection of the Rev. DIR. Llewellyn n.
Galley, went forth from the Church of
st. Jude and the Nativity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Plane Hits Crowd, KILLING Two

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 3 by 4.
P.D-Two persons Mrs. Malissa My
crs and Lena Sheel, a seven year old
child, were killed and number of
persons were injured, three probably fa
tally at Mari flying field by an air.
piDnc crashing into a crowd of specta-
tors William Price HolIingsWorth, of
Chicago, the aviator and his mechaui-
cau, were taken into custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
SEES SOLDIERS UNDERFED
Congressman Assslls Management oi
Fort Sheridan Hospital

Chicago, Dec. S.--(By a. P.)-
Charges that wounded soldiers in ths
army hospital ut Fort Sheridan are
being improperly fed were made IN
telegram sent by Congressman Royal
G. Johnson, of South Dakota, to Secre-
tary of War Baker, made public today.
demanding an immediate investigation.
Congressman johnson visited the hos
that patients were fed under conditions
worse than any in France" Accord
ing to Mr.. johnson, at least sixty OF
the patients were compelled to go with
out dinner yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Jews to Be Put In Camps

Budapest, Dec. S.--Thirty thousand
Galician, Polish and Russian Jews are
to be assembled in the concentration
camps at Hajmasker, Solno and Siege
din, according to a government decree
just issued.s as they are regarded as
having an undesirable influence on the
population.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

II will be favorable in February, and Il
Fiume is ours l will do it then"
DAnnun2io assured q press cor
respondent yesterday that he was not
preparing an expedition against Spalato
or Laibach He gave his word of honor
that this statement was untrue.
D'Annunzio was credited in London
dispatches from Dalmatian sources Sat
urday with having arranged an am
bilious scheme for the advancement of
his cause revolving about an attack on
Spalato. 1t was also declared that eff
forts were being made to instigate up
risings in Montenegro and Albania as
a part of the Spalato undertaking and
that the Bulgarians were being urged
to attack the Jugo- Slavs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
DEL
DUCE D'ANNUNzIO
Nessuna Spedizione e. Stata
Preparata contro Spalato
Laibach
DIS0RDlNI Dl MANT0VA
Published ana Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act OF October o.
1917. on file at the poBtoffics OF Phila-
A. s.. BURLESON.
Postmaster General

Fiume, S Observation-Disclosures Dan
nunzio ha assicurato correspondent del
giornali che egli non ha prcparato
alcuna spcdizone contro Spalato Lai-
bach IIa dato Ia sua parola d'onorc
che tale dichacazinc corrisponde ALA
veritn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08
Speedily Cures TYphus

Laredo, Tex. Dec. Sci ITniver-
SAL Of Mexico City. announces that DIR.
Benito Sanches, of Mexico City, has
discovered a serum that cures typhus
within forty eight hours
The discovery, the paper adds, ''has
caused a great sensation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16
Soda Tax is Deducted

Even the cents federal tax paid
for the privilege of an ice-cream soda
may be deducted from gross income
in computing income taxes. according
to announcement made by the bureau
of internal revenue. Only income ana
excess profits taxes may be not be
deducted. Transportation taxes, paid
on railroad, sleeping cars and steamer
tickets, administration taxes assessed
on theatre, ball game. circuses and
moving picture show tickets, luxury
taxes ON toilet articles and the higher
priced wearing apparel, all may be
from the amount on which
income tax is to be reckoned. The en-
tire sum may be Jumped together
without specifying the actual number
of sundaes consumed or movies at
tended, but investigation will be made
of any cases in which the taxes paid
the government seem out of proper
ton to the income indicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-16

The American Legion Weekly for
September IL has arrived at Red
Cross headquarters for free distribu-
ton. This weeks issue contains prints
Of following paintings by Wallace
Morgan, who served in the A. E. F.
''In the Argonne Forest" "A Gold
Breakfast On the March," "In Billets
after Battle" and a copy of a print
ing by George Harding, depicting an
incident of September 26 at Verdun
when Boche plane got two allied
ballons in less than minute. Read
ing matter in the weekly includes "The
Flaming Are and Nothing Daunt
ed -