To Care for Ollibth.
To clean nlli-!otli rub with u llim
nel dipped In tuipc-iiMi,-. Then shnvo
hnlf iin'nui.i'i1 ' .' I"' SW..X Into a large
cup nnd stand lln- rip In ImiIHii;;
water. MU n Miurrríiil n tni-riilln-
a little sIihyim! ensille sn.-un.'.-id a few
drops of oil t'f cltriwlt.i. V'lilp until
it begins to get st'fi'. . H'V "f this
rubbed Into !!:- ntlih.lh will make It
cleun.
PAs Memorials To Our Soldieps Who Have Iállen fa Freedoms Battles.!): :
ALSO PLANT SOME OF YOUR MONEY IN WAR
As the Acorn grows into an Oak, W.S. S. will grow into a provision for the future.
While honoring our dead, do not forget to help care for the living heroes who
are still in France and must be brought home. War Savings Stamps do that.
;.-M--K- For the welfare of the'
TURKS AND HUNS
REFUSE TO FIGHT
FORJAMASGUS
Australian Tells of Victory Gained
Over Superior Force.
ENEMY MORALE SHATTERED
Interesting Account of Capture of An
cient City by Australian Farces
Could Have Sustained
Siege for Month.
Sydney, N. S. W. An Interesting If
Belated account of the capture of Da
mascus by Australian forces Inst fall
given by a returned Australian' sol
dier in the Sydney Morning Herald,
The narrative starts with the Aus
tralians' advance from Tiberias and
the subsequent encircling operations
which resulted In the fall of' Damas
cus Itself.
"Leaving Tiberias behind the Aus
tralian division pushed on northward
to Lake Huleh, where they tried to
cross the Jordan, but the enemy had
blown up the big stone bridge, and
nests of German machine gunners lined
the precipitous river banks. Up and
down the river the patrols rcconnol
tered, but nlways they were met with
a burst of fire from the eastern bank.
