The Washington times. [volume], August 11, 1918, NATIONAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
IV- h
THE WASHINGTON TBIEST SUNDAY? AUGUST '3LtT. 1918
-5
E
T0YW1LL
New Air-Mail Plane and Pilots
E
1 KILLED, SAYS
T
These! pictures are part of a series Eein? published in The Times)
showing veterans who hare fought in wars of days gone by and their
sons and grandsons who are fighting for Uncle Sajn today. The pic
tures (nday. are of
E
LORE OF THE SEA
4 , ..,,,
AEROPLANE MAIL
KAS
msM m.
-j Like Father, Like Son
TAKEN N QHARO
M
LDP
V . .-
Ylli
POSTOFFIC
Today tie 'experiment with air-mail
service eni"s. "
Tomorrow- -a. new -era of communi
cation by winged ships, begins as a
commonplace carrier, tried and
proren successful. -The -Postoffice
"Department assumes control of the
Washington-Phlladelphfa-New Tork
route as" a stepping stone to the es
tablishment of a nation-wide aerial
mall service. Cabinet officers will be
present at "College Field, lid., where
the new "ships" win be christened,
tomorrow morning.
To better facilitate the service the
PostlffIc'e'Iepartment recently pur
chased sl:c new grey "ships." They
were manufactured by the Standard
Aero Corporation, of Elizabeth, tf. J.,
and are "of-ar speedy type. In- addition
to this new sextette of pfanes fhe
War Department yesterday turned
over to tlje- Postoffice Department
eleven other planes and mechanical
equipment,, "J x -
Air Mall Extensions.
Routes " of fast winged ships
carrying messages of commerce,
friendship, and love will form,, at.vast
network of communication from,,the
Atlantic to. the Pacific and- from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Dominion bor
der on the-nbrth. -The "jue'stloit which
now confronts the Postoffice: -Department
-is- "Where will we first' ex
tend the service further" . .
Benjamin B. LIpsner. superintend
ent of the service, is the man behind
the gun. .He is at his office studying
maps,, atmospheric conditions- and
trade reports Drior to lssulne- nrriern
tm. -it" - .
:..nna me service.
. It has Been intlmatefl"b"y "Mr7 LIps
ner ui unicago will next be served
by winged messengers." Of course,
cities en route Chicago will simul
taneously be furnished .the service.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and, Detroit are
likely towns for gasoline -stations
and Inter-termlnals-of the proposed
New Tork-Chlcago route.
Do Not FenrcWlnter.
Winter snowstorms and blizzards
will not deter the postoffice "winged
Alps" in carrying mail. It ha been
speculated that the service will- be
Impracticable In winter, but this Is
denied by Superintendent LIpsner..'"
"We can easily have snow -swept
off the field for starting and landing."
he commented, "and- the sensational
night of Lieutenant Edgerton through
a. gale with a flfty-mlle-an-hour head
wind proves that storms will not
stop mail service like it 'snows-in
trains."
Superintendent LIpsner made Ms
first official observation and Inspec
tion lour or ine Hew. Xork-Phlladel-
phla-Washlngton route a few days
ago, returning to Washington with
a bad bump-oa.hU hod when he was
nearly thrown from the mail pouch
compartment where', he .was. .rTdihg.
Why Don't
Nuxated .-
"Two months
ago I dft just
about ;as you
look,' weak,
nervousj, and all
rm-down I
took Nictated
Iron for she
weeks and
To-day
Look at MerI Feel Strong as an Ox
aad ready for any task. Ton ran talk
a yon please, but I am thoroughly
convinced that Nuxatrd Iron contain
something that most be of greatext
value to help pot atrentrth, force and
courage Into a man's blood. Here 1
an extra package tha. K wrUh yon
waid take home and .try."
Nuxated Iron has. beep, uaed and
Wgh'ly endorsed by such men as Hon.
Leslie II. Shaw, former Presidential
Cabinet official. Secretary of the
Treasury; United States Judge Atkin
son of the Court of Claims of Wash
ington; Judge William II Chambers.
. Commissioner of the United States
Board of Medlatloni and Conciliation,
tormerly Chief Justice of the In
ternational Court. Samoa, former
United States Senator and Vice
.Presidential nominee " Charles A.
Towne of Minnesota; former U. S.
Senator Richard Holland Kenncy of
Delaware, at present Asst. Jud-rc Ad
vocate General U. S. Army; General
John L. Clem (Retired) the drummer
boy of Shiloh. who was Sergeant n
the U. S. Army when only twelve
years of age; General David Stuart
Gordon (Retired) hero of the Battle
of Gettysburg; former Health Com
missioner Vm. R. Kerr of Chicago.
When men like these endorse Kuxated
Iron, there can certainly.' jib longer
be any doubt as to Its efficacy. It l
made by men who put their conscience
into every package, and' into every
laoiet in wai pacK&sc.
v Iron is absolutely necessary to en
vable your blood to change food into
lhrlng tissue. Without it no matter
bow much or what you eat. your food
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. You don't get
the vtrengtth out of it and -as a con
sequence you become weak, pale and
sickly looking, just like a plant try
ing to grow In a soil deficient in iron.
For want of iron you mayibe an old
man at thirty, dull of Intellect, poor
In memory, nervous. Irritable and all
"run down," while at 40 or 50 in the
absence of any organic ailment and
with plenty of iron in your blood, you
may still be young in feeling, full of
life, your whole belng-brlmmlng over
with energy and vital force.
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former
ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital.
(Outdoor Dept.). New York, ahd the
iVMtchester County Hospital, said:
"t
bave taken Ntixated jron myself .
.A .rlhH I fft, mv.niltLaktrtH anil
..-.. ,tfcrl! v it it ,) anv
preparation I have ever used for build-
Kr mi rl.llrst, nervous, nirwlown
folks and increasing the' red blood
tlfying the blaod against the ravages
of disease. Contrary to general opln-
inn. lack of Iron in the blood does not
" -necessarily mean you do not have
enousn uiwu, wub ik weans yuur uiuuu
li a&t of the right kind."
First' "photo published ro the' new type air mail -carrying plane, which will carry the first load of mail, to New
, York, tomorrow morning under control of the. Postoffice, Department. ;,.
MMjfi' ."JtAjMt: HZ t - .JKjSHBH-''
t''AV' i tv bFmJH 1
MAX MILLER,
Firjt civilian pilot of new nir mail
carrying plane whb leaves Washing
ton tomorrow on first trip under
Postoffice '-control.
L
i
E
LONDON, Aug. 11. The prime mln-
lgter, the lord mayor of London, and
a large number of nonconformist
members' of Parliament attended the.
banquet which Sir Albert Splcer and
Sir J. . Cdmpton-Rlckett tendered to
You Take
Iron, Sam?
-
What Nuxateflronis Made From
Sworn Statement of Composition
of Its Formula
Ak yoar doctor or ilrugKist or any
Pharmaceutical rhrmUt or rrofc
or of Therapeutic In any Bledlcal
Collcse In retard to hl formula.
Iron Peptcjnate (Special specific
Standard Quality given below.)
. " SodlunvGlyceruphosphates U. S.P.
(Mensanto.)
Calcium Glycerophosphates U.S.P.
(Monsanto.)
- P. E. N'ux Vomica U. S. Po., Gin
ger U. S. P.
Cascarin Bitter. Oil Cassia Cin
namon V. S. P.
2IagneHlum Carbonate Calcium
Carbonate Precip. U. S. P.
Kach dose nf two tablets of N'ux
atod Iron contains one and one
half grains of organic iron in the
farm oX iron peptonate of a spe
cial specific standafd'whlch in our
opinion possesses superior qualities
to any "other known form of iron.
By using other makes of Iron
Peptonate we could have put the
same quantity of actual iron in the
tablets at less than one-fourth the
cot to us, and by. ut.lng metallic
Iron we could have accomplished
the fame thing at less than one
twelfth the cost; bnt by so doing
we must have most certainly im
paired their therapeutic efficacy.
Glycerophosphates used in NuxateJ
Iron Is one nf the most expensive
tonic ingredients known. It In
especially recommended to build
up the' nerve force and thereby
Increase the brain power, as glycer
ophosphates are said to contain
phosphorous In a state very similar
to that In which it is found In the
nerve end brain colls of man.
As will be seen from the above
two important Ingredients of Nux
sted Iron (Iron Peptonate and
Glycerophosphates) are very ex
pensive products as compared with
most other tonics.
Under such circumstances the
temptation to adulteration and sub
stitution by unscrupulous persons.
Is very great and the public Is
heceby warned to be careful and
.see-CYery .buttlel .plainly labeled
-".VUXATBD -ihdN-jv the Dae
Health Laboratories. Tarls, I.on
don. and Detroit. U. S.- A. as this
Is the only genuine article. Dae
Health laboratories. Detroit. Mich.
HATiprACTOREItS- .NOTE: Kuxated
Iron, which is recommendrd'ahov ! nnt u
i7XlVH'r:.ri -?MThlf.h '",, w.',! kn?rn
lllf ryKh.re. l'nllk tl oldfr
Dron. p,rnTuure the .eJtS "SSTkJS
f,ctur.r urnt! sacccful nd entlrelr
tlefctry ralt to every purchm.er or
ih win r-runri vnn mnn-v i i. i.
pensed In this city by Jss. O'Oonnell Drue
oiores. t eopit m utvs eiores, a&a otner
cood drurtiits.
WORLD WIL
NEED
m
PREACHERS
SAYS LLOYD GEORG
EDWARD .V. GARDNER,
Pilot who leaves New York tomor
row for Washington for first time
under Postoffice control.
Dr. J. H. Jowett In the great hall of
the House of Commons upon his re
turn from America to. (he ministry
of Westminster Chapel, Buckingham
Gate. Proposing the health of the
honored guest, Mr.- Lloyd Georgi re
ferred to Dr. Jowett as one of the
1 1 great preachers of the English-speak?
' I tnr tirnrM anil mttA rriaf i a
proud to have had a share in bringing
him back to his native country.. With
those who had -organized the "kidnap
ping' expedition, he" felt that it was
a matter of national importance that
they should get back Dr. Jowett,
England needed airher great preach
ers and moral and' religious teachers,
not only for present, but for coming
events.
"There- Is ,& new Land. confronting.-1
us,"saJd Mr Lloyd Gegrgo. i? -What
manner of land It 'wllfSbe will de
pend on how the war goes and how
things go after the war. I am more
confident today than I have ever
been, and for reasons It would not be
relevant to enter upon at this mo
ment But one of the latest reasons
Is the impression made on me by the
American troops ! saw in France.
They are really superb In material
and training and in the way they
have borne themselves in the trying.
conditions of battles they have
fought. I found a great spirit of
confidence which strengthens our con
viction of victory.
"The war has upset everything in
a way beyond precedent in the nla
tory of any war; anJ Thcn7onc.e It is
over, the falling into normal con
ditions will be another disturbance.
But what especially concerns us
here in. the expected great social and
economic disturbance. Is the extent
of the moral and religious or spirit
ual disturbance caused by the war, a
factor upon which depends all the fu
ture of Britain. There are two al
ternatives. One is that the war will
have sobered the millions who have
passed through the fires, whether In
France, or through the anxieties at
home. Their vision will have been
broadened. Their sympathy will have
been deepened. Their outlook and
purpose will have been made clearer,
frrme.r, and more exalted. There a.re
millions who have been In dally con
tact with death; walking hourly over
its trap doors. Theffo have come ln
contact with very terrible realities.
That is one view. The other is that
there are millions, who, during these
years hav endured privations, dis
comfort, wretchedness as well as
pain and terror, and who have made
up their minds to have a good time
for the rest of their lives when
It is over. That Is a very dangerous
frame of mind for a nation to be In,
a frame of mind In which It require?
L-reat guidance .and control, and.
I above all. great appeal.
"You will understand why It is that
we, especially concerned with the future
of this land, were so anxious - to- have
back among us Dr. Jowett. There is no
country in the world that owes so much
to preachers as Great Britain ; and there
never has been a time In the history of
Britain when the future will depend so
much on the strength, and penetrating
power, the influence and the spiritual np-
Ical that will have to be made to (he
multitude. There have been great gaps
In the ranks of our leading preachers.
I remember when, as a young man, I
camo to London a great many years
ago. On Sunday mornings I went to
hear Mr. Spurgeon. In the afternoon I
would go to hear Canon Llddon, and in
the evening I 'heard Dr. arkcr. Those
were the days when you could have
heart! Capon Farrer." Dffan Stanley.
Morlay Iunshon, and Hugh Prices
Hughes. You'also might' havo heard Dr.
Dale and Dr. Maclaren. Just think of
It ! What a rare of giants. They hare
all passed away, leaving very serious
gaps In the ranks of our prominent
preachers, and we cannot afford that
even one of them should leave our
shores. The loss of a great preacher
almost Li Irreparable, ami I feci that we
have achieved romethlng that was
worth a great effort, in getting one of
the greatest of them back among ua '."
In conclusion the premier said that
official protests hud been made by
America hen It was heard that he was
having a hand In getting the great non
conformist preacher back.
PROTECTS BOOTBLACKS.
HAZLETON. fa.. Aug. 11. Mayor
Heldenrelch Issued orders to the po
lice to arrest any pool-room owner
or saloonlst who permits bootblacks
to enter his establishment to solicit
work. He says the boys gat in
touch with bad influences.
IH353"3?3wBrHH
HE43iHHBH
HP9itfw2li?jraBHHs90VPsl
BENJAMIN B. LIPSNER,
First superintendent of the aerial
mail division of Postoffice Depart
ment and expert aeronautic engi
neer. (Continued from Page.1.)
that he is the murderer. Lou Hall is
accused and in a cell, but he denies
the' crime and' there- is ne-vevidence to
show that his denial is;V Hoi- The
murderer, must be found; t have en
gaged Drivate detective to malm n
investigation of this case for me. un
der my direction, and we Intend to
work day and night until we find the
guilty man."
Mri Roy made It clear th'al h"ft will
Kive. any help, to the Fairfax count'
authorities' that they may' ask.' but
he In) ,nil. tt ..a...?.... I.
........a . i.wi,uu.l ma own in
vestigation in his own way and. wfthS
ui mnurance. ne Deneves that the
best clew to the murderer yet un
covered Is in the two pieces of cloth,
each .about fifteen inches long, which
were found near the body of Eva
Hoy.. . ....-.
"If we,can find the man'who owned
the cloth from which those two at-ripa-vrere
torn," -Bafd Mr. Roy. ""we will-be
getting close to the murderer. The
cloth Is nearly new and of a fair
quality. It probably was purchased
recently. I Intend to search until I
find where that cloth was sold and
then maybe I can learn who bought
it. The person who bought the cloth
must explain to me how those two
strips were left beside the body of
my daughter. The cloth was of the
same kind that was used to tie my
daughter's wrists."
Suspect Cleared.
Commonwealth Attorney Ford told
The Times that William Wooster, the
sixteen-year-old colored boy arrested
on suspicion of having some Jcno.wI.
ed"ge of the crime, had been exoner
aicd Ford said the boy's statement
that he was In Fairfax all Tuesday,
the day of the crime, had been found
to be true, and that an examination
of the boy's body by a physician has
snown no marks or scratches such as
must have been received by the mur
derer In his struggle to overcome the
girl.
James T. Robertson, the sixteen-
year-old colored boy arrested Friday
nigni in ine roiomac railroad yards,
also probably will be released today.
Uobertson has been In the custody of
the Washington police as a vagrant.
Police officials say there Is no evi
dence to connect Robertson with the
crime or to show that he was in the
vicinity or Burks on the day the
crime was committed.
I.011 Hall has retained Walter
Oliver, an attorney of Fairfax, as
counsel.
SENT TO JAPAN BY
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 11. 'Premier
Lenine has Issued an ultimatum to
Japan regarding Intervention, In Si
beria, according to the Bolshcvlkl. "
Austrian and German newspapers
say It Is likely that the central em
pires aro preparing to support the
Soviets.
AUTOISTS LEAVE MAN TO DIE,
ALTOONA. Pa.. Aug. 11. Joy rid
ers speeding down. a mountain road
crashed Into and demolished a coal
wagon, dragged the driver, William
IL Dougless, sixty-seven, retired
Pennsy employe, 100 .feet and left
him unconscious and probably fatally
injured in a ditch with both arms
broken and his skull fractured.
FA1M0FSUUN. .
GIRL TO BEGIN
NEW INVESTIGATION
UKASE ON SIBERIA
BOLSHEVIK PREMIER
(Continued from Page 1.)
tools, tnachlncj-y. and working capi
tal wUhniil- unl.l l anmnt malra.
its vital -'-contribution 'to industry.
and capitalf La equally powerless to
lurn a wocci. in industry wiuiuu.
labor.
. A Jtrw Principle.
"Neither can attain the fullest per
manent measure of success jmlerj the
other does also, and the abnormal
-conditions, namely, the absence of
contact between owner and employe, -must
be corrected by the re-establish'
'ment of personal relations between
owners, represented by certain of
their fellow- workers in the- same-
plant, -whom they themselves have
duly elected.
"I am profoundly convinced that
nothing will go so -far toward estab
lishing brotherhood. In Industry and
insuring Industrial, peace, both dur
ing the .war and' afterward, as" the
generals arid ..early adoption of this
principle oi representation, by indus
try, the favorable consideration of
which cannot "be too strongly urged
upon leaders in industry. .
"When the principle adopted by
both parties In Interest la "Do as you
would be done by," there will be no
Industrial unrest, no Industrial prob
lem. Spirit Hot Brotherhood.
."But thU spirit of Brotherhood Is no
more, essential In 'Industry and business
wan, it is Jir social life. Np-Ionrw- is
the -doesuoh -asked irnera m. m-n'onn...
trom whjrhls parents are, what he fias,'
". rawer.-is ne a rood soldier. U fc
brave. Is uncomplaining under hard
ship, Is he aMoyal comrade? These new
relationships which r -nin ...
among men "quickly lead to the deTelop-
"6i u- orvmcrnoou.
v. Among Women, To.
This fraternal spirit is also de
veloping equally among the women of
our land. One BttM In the Red Cross
-auxiliary the society woman, the.
cook, the shop girl, the stenographer,
all sitting side by side at the same
table, dressed In the. Red Cross nnU
.form, and the only, question asked Is.
.. ,. vwb iu wcdi nu ine most
workf" That one, whether from the
bottom or the top of the social lad
der. Is the most highly regarded.
- "The-allies .have beenqulck to ex
tend -a-helplng'.hahfl te-ieach' other -la
many ways, and the closer the feeling,
of brotherhood becomes, the .stronger
will.be the bond that unites' them:
'Let me make this very clean The
world is divided today into -two
hostile and absolutely Irreconcilable
camps. Savagery has thrown down
thrgauntlet to elrHlxStlon both can
not longer continue to exist on the
same planet, "until the leader of the
enemy forces and" those who have
aided him in brlngjng upon the world
this Indescribable carnage, as well as
all those who are co-operating In the
conscious effort to turn the hand ot
time back to the days of barbarism.
have, baen. permanently shorn of the
.power to further their brutal lusts
nd Inordinate ambitions there can
e no peace.
Unit Crash Germany.
"Not. only must German militarism
be destroyed absolutely and forever,
but German philosophy must be re-concelyed-ajid.-reconstructedlfroin
its
verv -foundations, 'for no rjeacefnl ln.-
.tercourse-. with .civilized nations la
possible to a people actuated by such
barbarous principles, ..,
"inis titanic struggle must -be
fought out now. Whether It 'tikes
one year or ten years to achieve that
for which we fight. It must be
achieved, and there can be but one'
outcome of the struggle, for as. surely
as there Is a God'ln'heaveri right will
prevail and mlgbt.wlllibe pTit-doWp. -I
"But when that day lias come and"
p'eace has beefi established "on ki en
during basis, then and not until then
can me spirit of brotherhood among
nations be extended, as- then It must
be extended, to Include all the na
tions of the world."
FARMERETTE INJURED.
VINELAND, N. J.. Aug. II. Miss
Florence Hanford while visiting rel
atives on a big farm near Ithaca.
N. Y., donned the farmerette uni
form and while helping to make hay
came In contact with a mowing ma
chine and had one foot nearly cut
off. She will be disabled for at least
a year and is now, in a hospital.
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On Diamonds', "Watche,
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(South of Highway Bridge)
UCalNKSS TllAMSACTISII UXCLO.
8IVEI.Y tllEHE.
Take cars at 12th at. and Pennsylva
nia ave. for south end ot Highway
Bridge. One car ticket each way.
I '('('"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'('('fBY -. - ' - - -' 'r'uaati
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fl BHHHH9llBniB' - o-TC9laiBHI
-'iaHHKP - -.IbHI
Capt H. B. Snyder, seventy-three ftars old, of 1413 Webeter
v Street Bertkwesf, and bis graaison, Capt. Chester
I . .A: Snyder, thirty-eight years old.
Captain Snyder enlisted -when sixteen years old in the First In
diana Cavalry in the first year of the civil war, 1861. His title of
captain is honorary. As- he was so young, Captain Snyder wa3 de
tailed as adjutant in Helena Ark., after taking part in several moun
tain skirmishes. His grandson, Capt. Chester A. Snyder, is sta-
tioqed at Newport, E. I., today. He was coxdrhissioned captain in the
' Quartermaster Corps, in 1918 as a construction engineer. He offered
, his' services, at the sacrifice of a position as designing engineer of the
Brooklyn- Rapid Transit Company, New York.
Both grandfather and grandson offered themselves as fighters,
bnt were assigned to desk positions as, the best way in which they '
could servo their country. The grandfather' was an adjutant at depot
headquarters. The grandson supervises construction and designing of
cantonments from his desk at Newport, B. I,
SX-XXXiXX!!X!XS&XdM&Xit
su aks&Cwim$ramj
S V2-X6& -ntfltt
. - . -'. tien.8t20 A. M.
- r v -
higher prices
iHiBiili
$11.75
Beach, etc.
Are You
JBpjr Waii2 Savings Stamp
Close Saturdays, 3 P. M.; Other
Extra Cashiers Wanted
During this week oar cash system is to be rearranged and we
can nse the temporary services 'at three extra cashiersr-ladieft-(tnarried
or single) who have had snch experience. Apply to
Manager.
MONDAY!
' But come early because the lots are small
the. values big and the, reductions unusual.
Men's FancyCassimereSuits
Neat patterns, :young men's arid conservative models;
excellently well made and popular suits at much
Broken
Sizes
ipl5e0
PaImBeachandCoolCIothSuits$5 7C
Broken sizes formerly sold at $8.75. t ' "
Cool Cloth SuitB . . $7 75
Young Men's models; 33 to 38 only. r "
Formerly sold at $1 1.75.
Men's Wash Coats $9 45
Left from suits selling up to Si 2.50. fr'fc
Men's Wash Pants
White Duck, Cool Cloth, Palm r
Formerly selling
up to $3.3.0.
Keeping Up With The Times.
PHILADELPHIA. Auj. 11. The splril
which. It Is hoped. Win make America
the world's greatest shipping- power
within the, next few years will find per
petuation In the nursery If American
toy makers: put throuxh their plans.
Toy markets soon will be dry dock
for miniature ships, according- to sjS
ntngements made- by the American Toy1
Manufacturers' Association, composed
of 90 per cent of the manufacturers In
thhe country. 'They toy men utllned
their plans to manufacture replicas of
United States, vessels-to Chairman Bar
ley of the Shipping Board, -wba,enthal
astlcally received the plan,"..
Wooden ships' will be coSstmcted for
seashore use. Metsl, ones win be. sold
for nursery hours. In the metal minis
aura there will be clockwork machinery
to make them "sail" across floors.
The toy makers believe- that with
their natural 'proclivities tor seeinc
what Is Inside mechanical toys children
all over the country rapidly, will
familiarise themselves with, the new ship
toys. In this way; with each toy repre
senting In detail a ship of the merchant
marine, the manufacturer expect .te
Instruct bova anif rlrls In the dlffereal-
steps In the construction of a ship.
TAKE IRBIT, SAYS
L02TOO& Aug.- 11-The. Cxeehor f
Slav Army has captured Irblt, In tho-
government of Perm, said a Russian
wireless dispatch from Moscow lasi
evening. The radiogram added;
We occupied Mlroshka. south df
Khalynsk, and have started an of
tensive .toward, the Simbirsk railway. .
part- of. which is in- our .possession."
The--wireless dispatch evidently
was f-Wit by the Bolshevik govern
menLwhe "offensive" being carriM
out. by-the red. guard.
DRAFTEES GO VOLUNTARILY.
JMOUNT PLEASANT. Pa, Aug, 1L-
By request of the men. two members
of 'the local class of 191$ formed a
part of the last draft' contingent,
from Mount Pleasant.
Screnoi
;OlT66C
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Days..6tP.
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M-SLAV
RUSSIAN WIRELESS
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