The Washington times. [volume], April 01, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"". -ttnrrr.
K
Foe Has Failed to Force Decision arid Battle Scene
GERMANS 10
Hff.ATiRESH
0.S.0FFIK
Anticipatinjr that the French and
American forcis now being rushed
to the front will check the German
advance, the War Department in iis
weekly review of the war, expresses
the. belief that the theater of oper
ations -will be shifted to other areas.
The -American forces rhave been
placed unreservedly at .the disposal
of the. French and while certain
units are being hastened to the "ac
tual battle lines others are replac
ing veteran French troops, thereby
relieving them for the battle lines.
Decision Averted.
The review points out that In spite
or aucceues gained, the large terrain
overrun, and th,e great number of
prisoners and "war material captured.
Field Marshal Hale; has-been able to
maintain his basic order of battle
and has withdrawn his troops In
such a manner as to prevent the en
emy from forcing .a decision, this in
spite cf the 'fact thaUthe German
higher command .has staked. Its for
tunes' on the' success oT the spring
campaign. 4
The review follows?
The period under, review has nat
urally beenxne of anxiety for the al
lied. Under the pressure 'existed by
the enemy, who hss-jut Into; action
picked shock-units, long and careful
ly .trained in mobile warfare for the
particular tasks they were to under
take, the British have been compell
ed I6mlr' ground.
Field .Marshal Halg. .in the face of
grays difficulties.. haabren. able to
maintain his basic order'.of; battle, at
the same time withdrawing. his troops
to, more secure, positions..
Vlctery Blades .Enemy.
In spite .of the successes gained, the
large area. of. terrain qverrun and the
great number of prisoners "and war
materlal.captured, the enemy has been
unable to fores a decision.
TtmgKMt Wesahyjsilbee4cora-
"AMOSEfflENtS" t
mniv'
FILM THEATEB.
Arrgacnows
CRAPALE'S'
A1saafHM?4lt AVtf.
ROVTrTIlK UlKB-WOLTVcwIUJ ItaZEI,!
Mvin st r a vn. TTf9rtT
LKAflUALL O today w. s. irAnx
In "BLUE BLAZES lUWDEN.' TUES
A TTEPr-"Tha BIRTH OF A-yATIOX
TODAT-MAn MARFH. In "THF. Pli.
: ffiANDALL'5 Sak".
PI A7A-f5 " " "vTi
I lifUrfl-TODAT ANTT-TOMOnilOW
TTHEXEPPELIX-S JST HA1D."
IIFAUFRi Lh su s. tv.
ULMUtai TxUr and AH AVk
VrRGlNlA PEARION In
DAUGHTER OP FRANCE."
Also Fox Santhlne Comrdr.
"A SKLy-MADB T.ADT. -
At VMDrr1 TODAY AT oao P.
if.
i UXilUU IV CHARLnsr RAT In'
1431 V St.
"HIS MOTHER'S DOW
T CTD AVI! TODAT AXD AUI. WUKK
foIlUUlU Ji.etrrllnck-i 'THE ULUE
iBIRD.'
UnKC mo C Slrrrt .Vorlkraat
nUlat TODAT FANNIK "KAHI la
"UWOCENT." AIM Chriitr Coniedr.
unMC'C CAROI.IXA.
TODAT-AIJCB BRADT In "WOMAN
ANIiWiro." AIm Hpant-Patbe Neics.
rietkCH TODAT-' AND TOMORROW
llARUtn- IRENE CUISTI.E In "STL.
VIA OT JHE BKCRET; SERVICE."
(MdFAUiS;IS.Xu
TODAY CONSTANCE -TAI.MADGE In
THE SITCTTlKr;. -TOMOItROW
EDITH STORCr. in. .'TITE CLAIM."
PD srn I '"P TSearr,9th K t.
LnAIIlnlii 0 todat douglas
FAIRBANKS In "HEADIN' SOUTH."
TOMORROW ENID RENNETT In
"KETS OF THE RIOHTEOU8."
HOI tm 1 f T C Sa-rsr I4h CL r.
UUUllALL O TODAT -niE BIRTH I
OF A NATION." TOMORROW-MABEI, I
NCTRMAND Jn 'tniE FIjOOR BELOW " I
2:
itefYnrii
VTunlahl, bllS.
3ia. -Tfcnr-
Bat.
J .304 scats, 2S
Sprelal EuUrJIit. Today at 21S
. ROUJIUSICAI OOMEDT, PLATERS.
HEWIZARDOFOZ"
Ttless. -ae; Me? TSe. ttofc Toe Tnat
.' ' Pars. IJm. Wat Tax,
'7rtxt'Ve.;.t..'"VRY;CO0D. EDDD3"
r
Tvmon-OTT 4C0!
JOU.V
ti -:. .'POLTsV-THEATKIli
- a AdmlmMofljOO
WILLIAM .. . -"VAXINE
FAX??" c r ILLIOTT
" . 1BENB " TMACLTN
. FEN WICK - ARBUCKLE
- IN- tORU'AND LAQV. ALQT.
KEXT
-I,0'R 0. MIKE."
TVlth George lliusell.
POINIIIF
ssLr
O
n
t ssBnl
Mike and
I " ..... ... .-... . ' ' .... -. . ,(.!
, . v 'i j
( bcooRAG6i we a .- r si;-4 m?4 SS fife -.atot, -, . -ruJ v' s:
V1 u.M7y -l . -mt Os-jM.-me last, vf , "soMeuoHeftsL? 5.. XjJiLl. etr s-ocvitrb - . ,. ..i.'j:1;-,? j:
-- r HHsK ' ssP-i: K8 rrTJa. - ' )(HBlsBr Jrr - ssssssssssssssssssWIP(-" --
I " ' ssss. gVssssssgLttKJEai ,. . MMnWl. . i . L i mimmmmmmmilmimmmmm" i S iC : J-fl -- , ,
pelted to retire. and thoenemy .Ills)
occupied some points .of primary
strategic Importance, as long as th!
all'ed armies' are able to' maneuver
with the consistent.. unity and flex
ibility which, they, havs shown .during
the engagements "of the "past "week, so
lone- will -vldthrv ahidevthet:nemyr -
However, as -thel-Ocrman: higher".
Command has- staked. Us-.fortunes, on
the success' of' the SDrlne campaign
of 1912. and Is apparency determined!
to force a .decision or prove 10 iu
own satisfaction that it Is unable to
do so-, we must he prepared In caie
of his failure to. obtajn, major results
In the present-theater -of operations.-
that he -will -attempt, fur.ther..ottenJy.
assaults In adJaCBnfareaeC.
French rarllclpillon.
From a tactical standpoint, the
most Important event of the week
has been French participation In the
battle. French reserves have been
hurried to the scene of action and
are Arrayed-along. the southern .flank
of the new salient whlch"1he"'enmy
has pushed 'out, stretching from Bart
sis to MonldiSfcr." "'V-'- - .-
Fierce Hghtlng continues' In the
Montdldier area, where a successful
French counter offensive.'! already
outlined In -the vicinity of Lasslgny.
North of the Somme the British are
holding the enemy on the line run
ning from FebcUr through Boyelles,
Bucquoy, Beaumoni-Hanrel, Albert to
Eatlly-leJEIee.- ''-. '" "--.. - 5 '
To the south'' of theffveif Oie'Oer
mans are still forging ahead. The
thrust toward Amiens Is being car
ried through with great vigor along
the line Hamel-Mezleres,
Struck At Junction.
Strong hostile "assaults have also
been directed- against the ;polnt -of
Junction of'the'Fjanco-Tlritlsh forces
In the hope of being able to strike's
decisive blow-here' and roll 'back
either the French or British.
Our own resources have-been placed
unreservedly at the disposal of the
allies and our divisions .will be used
If and when' needed. Our troops are
taking thelr:place"ln"o'thef'parts"'Of
the line thus relieving VeftTari French
units for emergency service.
Euch of our troops as' have received
a sufficient amount of training will
co-operate with tire latter and In so
fsr as they are ahlr, will assume a
share of the great burden now so
valiantly borne by the French" arid
British armies.
Other sectors of the western front, 1
not within the Immediate radius of
the battle zone, have been relatively
quiescent. Artillery activity was gen
eral and at the points In which our
forces are engaged, heavy shelling
took place. . -
Bombardment of Paris.
The bombardment of Paris hy a
long-range gun firing approximately
seventy-five rollei. Is noted.
From Italy Information reaches us
that fresh Austrian divisions are ar
riving along the Italian frnt, com
ing from Roumania, and important
AMUSEMENTS
VATiniSJAT 'TOSIGHT AT SCO
NA 1 lUWALrr-VEDjlATS- 9 AT.
WM.COURTENAY
THOMAS A. WISE
SEXT WEEK-The Laucktrr of Fool.
STRAND
AXI,,TIIIS JtVBEK
Maeterlinck's
THE BLUE BIRD
Artcraft't Artatic Triumph
WITH
Special Ballet Prologue
Original Scenery, TJarktlng. Etc.
AtqiSO 3(30 7tS0 BlIS
GARDEN
TODAT MOJ TUKS.
IRENE GASTLE
i!
Sylvia of the Secret Service
r.uft'iMifl
I tk sselllhtasl
VJJIMl
VjlIlLl 1 DeLuxe
BOSTON BURLESQUERS
. With Frank Funny Finney
Xxt WealiUly (Beef, Trust) TCatsos,
Ike They Look Alike
troop movements
In the Val Sugani.
Renewed activity along the entire
front Is recorded and the. Austrlans
wer able to, conduct successful
operation in tnevrrenzeia' vaney.
The snow Js meHlntsiapldly In -the
'mountain arMC-itfd,nhnrfereiarn
of good weather it. Is possible that-f
ine enemy may attempt a serious of
fenslve In this theater.
In the eastern theater the Germans
are continuing their advance In the
A number of engagements are re
ported In "which" Austrian forcea were
;driven back.
In Siberia; the; Importnjf. strstCip
center, Irkutsk, has 'fallen Into the
hands of the enemy and a hostile de
tachment believed to number innroi.
Imately 20.000 is In full possession of
ine town.
In the Balkans Increasing activity
Is again noted. Tfie enemy drove
to,iucefiijnaIoBiTBiti,:0. A.
Allied aircraft Was active In homb
Ing hostile concentrations In the
Struma and Vardar valleys.
The principal event In. the outly
ing theaters or war took place along
the Mesopotamian front where an en
tire Turkish fores W.aa nearbr cut to
pieces twenty-two mtles.no'rthwst,of
MIL
The British tpolc J.QOd'prrsonerld
guns, and large "quantities of "Sup
plies. The British continue In pursuit of
the remnants of the routed Turkish
forrea and have reached a point
foity-flve miles north of lilt., .
Situation In Ierla. , ,.
From Fersia, news of" the porsl
bility of the'Fersiaris JorrtlnCTiaas
with the Ceht'ril powers has ben
current. ...
Turkish units under German lead
ership are believed to be. adv.an.cing
In the vlclplty of Teheran. This ,m.ust
be taken Into consideration owing t$
the possibility of the enemy excciit;
Ing a flanking movement agalns'the
British operating- in .Mesopotamia. '
uoralEORGEiLms
ON CANADA FORMEN
LONDON'. April 1. Premier Moyd
George, in a message cabled the pre
miers of Canada and other" British
.possessions, calls for more "troops.
saying: .
"As already announced, n-e. propose
to ask Parliament to authorise the
raising of fresh fow here. also
would urge the Dominion government
.to re-enforce their heroic troops In
the fullest possible manner with the
-smallest possible delay, . The struggle
Is only In its opening stages, and It
Is our business to see that our armies
get the maximum measure of support
that we can give them. Let no one
think that what even the remotest
dominions can do now can be too
late. Before this campaign Is finished
the last man may count"
GERMANY ISSUES. MONEY.
PETROORAD, April 1. Germany
has Issued new paper money In the
occupied Russian territories In de
nominations of three rubles, one ruble
and smsller amounts. The money Is
emitted by the Eastern Bank of Com
merce and Industry of Posen. The
face bears Inscriptions in German,
Polish. Lithuanian and Letttlsh, with
no Russian word.
Swift & Company' rales of Freih Beef In
Washington. D. C. for the week ending Sat
urday, March 10, Ills, arararcd 11.S9 cents
per pound. Advt.
AMUSEMENTS
BFKEBTHSi,
DP
MILY'BSSHII.aSHOL'SM.1
NOTE-'Darlts'ht SavlnfHours,
LILLIAN
RITA
SHAW
MARIO
Premtsr Vocal I ahd'IIsr' Orchestra
Dialect Comedienne I ' "of 13 Girls."
Alice Els. 'The Weaker One," Santos A
Kays, Moran Mack. Plbtr Hlu.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Continuous 13:10 A. II. to 11 p. M
Morn.. MX.. Kc, 15c. KluMs.'lOe, 15c, Tie
XotV'IM.AYINO
ELSIE FERGUSON
in "The Lie" '
THE WASHINGTON TBIES;
Do You Know
ssrnsPSi
-.-. TV- t- aMSSSBSSBSSaasW. it . - . .JigDiKfafit 1
.;." . BSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBkk. . - . . iC & Mfr'i'f:
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssm' l iT-'ii'M
.asssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssK -t-T 'M
ssassKsr ssslr, " T-. VsssssssWarrM -iiS3PP,
- zest. MmSmKW
SHiS4'-' '' " HlflBssslBsscaW.k ' ' " ri&'Ztrti1
)MT;tSMHBPsssVPB - Zii:
V ' 1 s f asfcs.aVasaBaaBaMPia,lssssM
WILBijRT GAttAAY
Crossing policeman, F and Eleventh streets.
HE SAYS TO YOU:
,. 7'Jt,i& aur'duty.'ti Jip traffic 'ih'Ofiwjj with as much epted mid
Bfltttldfrictionastposnible. i,wcfcresiwt!, iere titty would .fight .
ftlie eats and dogs for the crossing'. Sometimes, even when we are '
here, you ought to hear tliem wrangling for the right of way. Then'
'has to be someone 'with authority to keep them straight.
"The women," pausing with outstretched hand to halt a &6y,
seeminghi determined on suicide in, front of-ja street car, "are worse.
' when they take a notion. Vqm can't
"The main thing is to keep the traffic dear. Of course, if
there's. something tike a. murder.,, we set the signals xmd-attcnd to
that. Generally, though our main duty is the traffic"
ILL IKE RACE
E
AS
"Cbngressman Guy K. Campbell, of
the Thlrty-srcond Pennsylvania dis
trict, has announced his candidacy
for re-election on a platfor-m that
Will no doubt guarantee his success.
He will be the candidate of both
major parties.
"Americans musE. present a. solid
front until this war Is over. There
must be no middle eraunrt and no
division by party lines," Mr. Camp
bell says.- "Our national lite and na
tional liberty are at stake. They
must bo preserved. I. would Intern
all German sympathizer and hang
all" traitors. We. are 'either " Auserl-
cana or not Americans. I shall enter
both tho Republican and' Democratic
primaries."
SENATOR JAMES IMPROVING.
Senator Ollle M. Jainos of Ken
tucky, who lias been ill, is' steadily
Improving. Ho will resume his "Sen--
ate duties this week.
Bell-ans
! Absolutely Removes
.TnnifTencfinnv rrfimicfc -
J'"V"SV"-" "''" "fcfc"-"'l
I refund -money, if- it fails; 25c
FORHGR
IAN
BI-PATAN
MONDAY, APRIL i;
Copyright,'
This Policeman ?
reason with a woman.
U. S. WAR REVIEW
The firm official word- here of the
captpre of the strategically Important
Irkutsk, Siberia, by the Germans was
announced In thu War Department's
weekly summary today.
'In Siberia, the Important strategic
center,. Irkutsk, has fallen 'into the
hands of. the enemy nnd , a-hostile de
tachment believed to number approx
imately 20,000 Is In f"!I possession of
tho town," vald tho itement:
Apparently, this capture was effect
ed by German prisoners in' Siberia.
GERMANY DEFINES HERV
. lUPOFimiNE
MOSCOW. April l.MJermany Tias
replied to the Ukraine rada, saying
that hc recognizes that the following
nine government constitute Ukraine:
Volhania, Podolla. Kherson. Taurlda
(not Including Crimea), Kief, Poltava.
TchernlgovEkaterlnos!av, and Khar
hov. The adystneo of the Germans In
the Ukraine continues. They captured
and burned Poltava on Saturday, and
are' today moving toward Kharhov.
P.ERSIANjWAIl. VJAy flEW YORK.
Vndor a ruling of the Postofflce
'J.1'P''";t"'''" - today, .mail for Persia
other than articles sprclally ad.
-"&r & SlS'thSSSoS t0
- : : --
KUTKTAKN
BYGERMANS
AY
1918.
rfflill Shift, SajCaKfeFrew;
'i-J'U. . 4 '.4
1918, by E. AsrRuxaley.-
IS A PLAYLESS
t
, j.;;KMother, may I.tqll nteggr
t "' "No. my darlinr' daughter:. '
ii,'.ini$ la war.aad Hcovsx.-dear.
says you hadn't ougnter.
Tti, the food administration has
sounded ths death-knell, for this year
at least, of Washington's ancient and
honored .custom of rolling eggs on
17 si at ak JTiimAr - .
-Boisdftjrjyin see, po, festive gfther-
titrm n-mrrVeIl!ldren-on the Whltfr
BAtsKtawpsHnortlmth.ao, nor in
any, of th,e clty.'s parks, 'where in by
gone years they "wsro wonx 'to rou
hundreds of eggs around In celebra
tion of Easter Mbnday. Not alone will
the egg-rolling be discontinued, but
the White House grounds will be
closed to the public, and other events.
that featured the day in previous
years will be lacMng ",.
. Th ir.ter nsraifenn Connecticut
avenue yesterday reflected" the spirit
of lftsr. Khaki was everywhere in
evidence, softened. It Is true, by a few
dishes of reds and gay blues worn by
soma of the women. But. for the
most part, even the women's styles
wr nf wartime colors khakis, serv
ice blues. In military styles, with chic
little bonnets rnnd caps fashioned after
those vr'o.rh by1 the men In the service.
The sUIt ht,as everTwas to bo seen
but even this Inevitable" "adjunct of
the Easter .wardrobe was not as
strong in. numbers, and was ousted
trom .its premier piiura u " -d
reds', of .officers'' cap's topping the
military 'Tlgur'es,.tht strode where
olatsft ."
As for the women fell,' the mili
tary" air was predominant. Skirts
were narrower, ,a little longer and a
Utile atrala-hter than. last years. Some
of the costumes were out:and-ont war
outfits. Trim and plain dresses witn
pleated Jackets of the blue worn by
our allies, the French, wl'Ji pockets
cut-Jike .those in the uniform. A
swagger "stick adds to the effect,
while a. bonnet not unlike the new
headpiece adopted by our troops and
mSn.nlsh walking boots complete the
picture.
The weather was Ideal for motor
ing, and thousands' of automobiles
crowded the streets. Training camps
in the vicinity .of the city were
thronged with 4vlaitors..Wa.lter Reed
Hospltal-was.also via (ttd, by a. steady
stream of automobtllsts.
All records for previous, years were
broken at-the Zoowhers the traffic
-officers reported theJargest crowd
ever visiting. at -the-soo in one day.
The extrsr:hour of daylight did not
help: for the soo closes.v.t sundown.
Irrespective- of what the- clock says.
Churohes were Mled- Ths President
did notcattend St.. John's ,on Easter
morning, but Mrs. Wilson went. tin.
attsnded. -Both she and the Presl.
dent, however, attended the 11 o'clock
services In the Central Presbyterian
Church.
MEDALS FOR HOUSEWIVES
SAVINGTHE MOST FOOD
NEW TORK. April 1 The mayor's
committee on 'national defense will
award 1,000 medals to housewives
saving 'the" most food from March 15
to June IS, according to announce
ment today. '
The plan' wis 'devised In conectlon
with launching a more extensive
casnpalgn In New York city for food
conservation.
MRS. LLOYD GEORGE TO
BUILD BIG UNIVERSITY
LONDON- AdHI ll Mrs. Lloyd
George, like most people, has a hobby.
But unlike, most people's. It will cost
at least STB0.q00.r tjrx.dlversion Is the
building of fi, great "scientific unlver-
altv In m,mnn- nf the linMEera. Sailors.
and nurse, of .nnrrttiValea who have
been kilie'a'li the y-.r Two hundred
and.jSlxtyrnva'tliousamt , dollars has
already" been raised.
DAY IN CAPITA
'TBy &Q&$er&
TTn-
Hflbix'es Mist Hire
DgktoBiy"GASMir
Weir SioWer Straps
DALLAS. Tex., April 1. SU
Dallas high school girls today ex
plained the kind -of husbands-they
wsnt.
"He must have a chummy -roadster
.and earn W.0OO a? year,, and
hs must be literary inclined."
LolS Boltta-n-? sf r.r,-,.r
"My -man miiitr earn-tifmtc'
year. He must have . chummy
roadster and not belong to Any
clubi." Gladys FJnks:-
"He must be good looking and
a tine dancer and earn St least
1 10.000 a. year."-r-Jewell Root.
T- want an ambitious man: bis r
.looks and, earning capacity, do
- n6t tnittef.ii-iU?XSrast
"My' Rtan'mutC faarereflhenvent
, and good, morals: the rest can take.'
care of 3tself,'VHort4o tSeH
berg.
"I won't marry unless T can
have a lieutenant or s, captain.'-'
Rleta Bishop.
GO TO WORK BY
NEffiyilAI
Washington went to work today on the
same old schedule but it was different
The sun was lower and the day not near
ly so far advanced as usual. -
In worAsof.pne of our leading sleep
lovers "Thar, old-clock ."dJdnit- fool' me a
bit this morning. I knew Jt wasn't S
o'clock, when I had to oil onr."
This was more or less' the generaTscnti
raent on the first working 'day of day
light saving. The new time caused a
surprisingly" small amount of -'trouble
and Inconvenience, however.,' The .Capi
tal started .on the new; time- without, a
hitch.
The Government departments, the
stores, and officer-and industry of the
city reported but little .tardiness due to
the change.
Many found It hard to get up beciuse
of nature's rebellion against disturb
ance of lifelong habits.
Apparently .there, were few that forgot
to turn up the clock. Many are already
forgetting ths change though'there' Is a
disposition 0"-flrare time by' old stand
arts for purposes of comparison.
The change In time was effected en the
railroads of the country without a single
mischance, vindicating the Judgment
the law makers who .insisted that
could be done without disturbance.
- itMayitising
- 1
8 f
I S 1
t .r - .
Ideal Softer weather; tn'ce-Bnectfoa
wlthspeilsjranste 'pregras a4.
theitcalieance of the oceWa'at tbvte
partfcular" tlirie. 'atlHcteS fag eo
rregatlona to all tie servlees At the"
local churches yesterday- The, signs.'
of springtime were to be seea fa, the
bright ; gowns and -flowers worst by
thV wiMAeei aHt feMnstsM the.
ffmyimi
oratire purposes- of tae-eJuireaesj .
8ermns mosOy- es3tflwRh cthe.
theme of the Kasarireetldal Ths Rev.
Dr: James Lv Gordon at the Flrst-Con-gregatloaal
Cbarch preaehed on. ",
weits -
LOCALCHORte
Trip In as Old-Foshioned Ferry- Boat,"
"The greatest river la the' World Is'
ua Hirer or ieatH.r ne' saia.
lo-lhs. ahsenea bMhe Rev. Henrr
UonketvtJr-tuutor of- the? Lutheran
Church ;tf the IncarnaUaa-the'Revvt
Dr. H. Dt Boyer preached,- Patriotism.
ia uie cosigregauoBt iea uj AHoaga
mentof present plans for the con
struction of a new edifice. The ae-
cumulating- revenue win be donated'
to help win the war.
"la Death Final" wsar the theme op
the'aarmoa last nlrhMaosthe Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood, at the Church, of the9
Covenant. "Our reasons said Dr..
Wood, Tor holding tbar death does
not end all are!' First "the lraperlth-.
ability ot infinitesimal atoms: second
the relation ot thought and brain,
third, the Inadequacy of bar earthly
environment to satisfy 'our holies;
longings and deftlffttCand fourth, a
conviction 1 TtpproaeKralfV T certainty
comes from the-rtstBTectio-a-of Jestii
Christ v , 1
Y. Kii'DfLmOAllES
" TESTAMENT-EACH MEE
A;Blbla,Jkm,llel ,
Durjng the last month- R- W. "Bone;
secreierjf of "the T.'MrC.A.'ivar'WoTl'
In the camps. about ihIngton ha
traveled J400.' inl)es,,and hss di
trlbuted lilOO testaments.. "
The men' In. Jh encamps. Jiis reper
also shows, .are prollficjetter writ-
era, . J. -' " " .1 ,
In the Jradoth,61flOO'l sheets of let
teriaptr 09)00. jsav elopes. 3, kegs,
and 31' bottles of" lnVr.l"i gross per
points, and a.xross.penhbkisrs werv
, distributed, , .."-.-- ---.
! Ths rDort jhows.at ths same time.
ofl 7.07Z -rvigloq totasrs, i,9 dooei
It I and,800 snagaxines-wsrs) given to tht
Iboys -" - l -
Do you want
tskin-healtfe?
I you are suffering fron eczema oc
spnj'e similar djsja15!1?
stTn. emotion, 'iwiv don't vdu eetnffat
ResihoL plntruent?. nless
inc uouDie is auc 10 sorr.c jcnous inter
nal disorder, it quidriysyieldr to Rest
nol, and in mostcases.is easily healed
byit, The HrsCapplicatiorr usually stops
itchmg and makes the skin'fect cool and
comfortable. We recommend it with the
'utmost confidence because oi its
l Charmless, 'ingredients. Aided "by
Resinol Soap it acts even more
quickly. '
Ctatmcsvssd Realnol V also hatp ta elete
la uiltt tveda. Trial of each, has. Dspt,
ys.itsaiaoIJfaWawn Ud. - .-
HI '
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11
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4
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2 '4 $?&&&?,
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