davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Mr.. Bryan's LOYALTY.

Is not Senator John w. Kern, of Indiana,
Presumng rather too much on the stupidity and
lack of intelligence of people when he saws those
persons who doubt the loyalty of William len
nngs Bryan to President Wilson "do not know
the man." On the face of things Mr.. BRYAN is
about the best known man in the country in pub
h' lite. He himself has given people the oppor-
tunlty to know him and his views quite we'll
And 1t IS the very class of persons who doubt
mS loyalty to the President who know him best
Especially have many Democrats studied and
analysed him for years, even to the point of
ms beng a curiosity to them.
1t Is true Mr.. Bryan is d many-sidcd man
and may be known to Senator Kern and other
adhcrents in phases unknown to less intimate
associates. The general belief, however, is that
while not opposing the nomination or reelection
OF MIR. Wilson, there will be no undue LOYALTY
displayed by Mr.. Bryan in the premises Actions
SPcaE ottentmes more distinctly than speech
ITSELF
The turning down of the peace-at-anv-price
propaganda and lobby before Congress by a de-
cls1ve vote put the snaflc on any opposition that
might have been made to Mr. Wilson's nomna-
tIon at St. Louis, next month. Senator Kern NAV
well teel assured that Mr.. Bryan and his follow
erS VIII approve OF the proceedings
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
The View. of n >ociaiIi.,.

Editor Of The WsshIngIon Hora.a Last
Sundays edition Of Tn. Hsrz.- .g0Ia.ueE
an article naming an array a. 'm.ns~.
riIIZrnS IS having met -To-nl tho lzl-
uGet board al E-a~rhcrs r0 &C ah. ale.
after no years OF rr,pal avon. r.s 0~-
sanizatlon 0, the NauuRs' Association
for Constitutional Government The .-,
OF eminent Il.ZenS Was no dn.nl ,00--
TIrIe. all present were mentioned. urs-
sumsbl In IesdIng What feV rrmaINs
were printed as having been 1SareI hg
the conservative Worshipcls OF dead
radicals one II m doubt as go the .nD-
sIslency ~ those emiL"ur citizens. j.
the Constitution they So voI"n.l we-s1.a
that was put over" r> the rarIat..
rebels Of the revolutionary period. rs ST..
sacred and necessary ID d0,umour v|
submit to any OF IN. amendments IN ..
have been made. why not s-itara for ~e-
peal of all Of them. and the absolur, Ir.-
hiDitI0n OF a' ~ ~arI'oEi0us Tukar.- 1lrrr
the immortal document Vet ws .0r-
unue to he ruled 10y morils NNu r.,..
and died over a hundred yeas az T.t
Us resume use ~ Ino talIou cav. The
stage coach away With the ,.a.t~.
Nght. the steam and electro .r.-r -..a.-
tation. acceptance and Submarines.
down with the telegraph wfr.-. u.-, a..
wireless telegraph and telephone l~N,n
tions
Now. as to the no.essr,, ror any Con
stitutiOnal government. EugIand. FROM
whom We received most Of uur forms or
law, has no such a hiudrance TO '-r.~-
lstion as a constitution or surn "A mon
strosity as our supreme Court. ro r,.u us
what the patriotic reh,ls Of hundred
and thirty years az" meant or intemdcd
to say. When the House OF commons
CuNUNUED on TAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
By T.. h. JOHNS.

! BY the orders which have been issued
! from the War Department it is evident
that the administration is preparing for
| hostiIities in Mexico or along the border
All of the students at the Army War
1 College have been ordered to join their
regiments. Both instructors and students
| at the Fort leaVenwOrth School and at
the School Of Fire at Fort Sill have also
been directed to report for duty with
| their regiments
| One Of the most significant things has
! been the suspension Of the operations Of
! the foreign roster. 1t would not be
surprising if the "manchu law" were
suspended although under the construc-
tion given il by the Judge Advocate
| General this action cannot be taken by
the War Department in time OF peace.
Among the officers who have been re
| lieved under this order from the de-
tschcd service list and sent to their
! regiments are: Lieut.. Col. I.ucius F.
| Durfee. to Ninth Infantry; Mai. Melville
Is. Jarvis. Third Infantry, Mai. Edison
A. Lewis. sixth Infantry; Capt. James
NJ kimbrougn. Seventeenth Infantry:
! capt. Campebell King. Seventh Infantry;
| First Lieut.. Charles Herman. jr,
Twenty sixth Inrdntry: Lieut.. Charles F.
Swartz. Twenty second Infantry: Lieut.
! Fred II. Turner, Twenty third Infantry;
Lieut. carr F. Mckinney. Twenty-cisht
| Infantry
Those Of the ca,a.ry arm are capt
Henry r Richmond to the Eighth
Cavalry, First Lieut.. Joan {. Mont
gomcr>. Fourteenth cavalry: Second
Lieut. John A. Robinson, Thirteenth
| Cavalry, So Ond Lieut. James (. MOOney.
Twelfth cavalry: Second Lieut. Horace
| II. Fuller. Fourteenth Cavalry
! First Lieut.. Donald NJ Be"re and Lieut.
! Harold T.. Miner 20 To the sixth Field
| Artillery.
Mai. Henry T. Ferguson goes to the
Thirieth Infantry
Not only has every available signal
troop in the United States been ordcre (
| into Mexico. but some have been brought
{ from the Panama Canal and even Hawaii
| The work Of keeping up its line Of COM
muniCatiOn has been one Of the most dis-
! icult tasks that the amy has had 20
deal with in Mexico and AS a result great
demands have been made ulOn the sisnal
Corps
The signal corps noW has a teiegrs pin
| line extending from Columbus. y. NJ to
san Antonio. McNiro. a distance Of Hi
miles into the interior Of the country.
| Part Of The way 1t Is on the ground.
Capt II J.. Evans. with the telegraph
company Of twenty -four men. has been
ordered from Marathon. TeA. down 20
the border and it is expected that thus
organization will run another telegraph
line into the interior Of Mexico. This
Tine will probably extend from Glenn
SPRINGS
Ky an amendment TO the navy appro-
Ipration bill the Coast GuaId becomes
part Of tn, navy automsrcaIly upon the
declaration Of war. For some time there
has been discussions Of different plans
by which the coast Guard could become
part OF tn" navy. but no one has ever
been able 10 propose any satisfactory
basis uDou Nhich the navy could absorb
| the Coast Guard
The provision Of the naval appropria-
ton hll so.ves the question As Tar a.
nrepaTir- tho two services for war
concerned. II this provision. Is adopted.
the next step VII b" a plan 10y Which the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
NAVAL ORDERS.
MnKEMENrs or rEs.ns

hllA kMtNlE OF Es-=EIs-
Alha0E a-urcd o. san F-ar-e-r Ma 20 t-
Thuuts ziled for Nru Hsvr Ma L. Be-
ssIInd for Rslhos MAJ I- Flrsse- s--re1 ar ~a-
Juan. MAY II c. sailed for BnoF Island Wrr =
Msuoua sslled f0T Tuz-am NAV 2 NEre.-s-
-sllsI 1T cruise. MAJ t. Nfa. s--raa a. Roe
bant. y. y. MAJ ~ Nsusarr sr.Ic1 '-- Ssr De.
Ns1 2 OkIahnms ssI."1 for Tou0#rnzrfrr Ma
= nZHn SAILED for New ~. Ma q P0'nrzr
sr0rrd a. CusfrbaI MAJ . supply sa1Isd f1T
\srasss1. Msn Z. S,Irh s-rrd a. Nev7.- Nea.
Ma, l.. TDnolsh sr7red a. Neu London Ma q.
Wheeling ssIbd for NGa Cru Wa Pur70 Me1
Nav d.
NOTES
On MAJ S next n, hattie r7 -aursron. n ~.
ANsuu Fioet wlH he re~rEsn7rl a. folIouv Frfrh
drTl1gn W'umluE .fe-r dzEzrrr. Nrnnes0lz .haE
sa.r. Michigan South Carolina. Vernon. Thl~1
slrrar~ saith dIUs.0r Ncv I"rR faGsmT. ItH
way. ,,a ah0ns. Texas FrIrrH squadron Srre~-E
crr... rE7nuda .raEshIpN Ns.u Hsmrrrrr- Uta-
rsn'h H,,,sor. Arssn.as .fasShtn o' d.vlr7n enc
l.rr'-lrn suusdrDrs. karss Nsvada.
ur Ma, . next the Nrv Jrrz- Rh05a IEIare
N'bIssks CounN-G~.f and Jrllaara Wa. be -.-
slrrrd a. detachod from dr.. with fa- A'.a-.-
Flee and aS1snaf o duty v.L '.a A''s-.- T.r
7rD. Fl-'
ORDERS N oFF7CEES
Lieut. .ruuor SSas. J.. N0--sume-~. re-5rv-
..a~.d 1,rr-5 lis, n o-a0--s o. raw from NJ
Er-cn Z. Be.-r. s-tara-s nav -s-4 Phi.
de- I'ia 10 NsvaI H0sr-rsl Ws-rnrr0- y. e.
'rb.H from 0pumaLaT Do ...' Ass'.r FleC'.
d.'si ~as1Ens1 rtus Ma, ~ 's's
Commander r. T. CAa5vr~s s-d De-t. g.
Brvder 20 Wilmington
Idr.'. u T. Reno . Charu~eT.
L.er ~ j. EeS n hon end wait o-1-s
Ia-.. !. " Prfs 1-- rn home and wal, 0-@--r
Isr.-. " .; Nr'lsm-71 ~ oa.vr-.rr
Ia,.'. --Iror g~stan q q. E.'r.. Fa'r
Lieut. 0"E0I'- G-s6e. u Sw-.. 'r W g
L'al' .-'nr~r guds' 4. n R. Alien to al ~
sea~. commander m O.. .~' A-s.. rr--
I4en rur,r s-aes. nsrr Ds I-ru.. t. Fsl-I.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
The Forum aud Mr. Ward.

Editor "f The Washington Herald
This is "A hell of a couutry.' We did
not brinc this Conformation" from New
York Not at all 1t was given to "a
little dcmocrlCy' Sunday afternoon,
May :. 1916 assembled in the Public
Library hall. located at Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest WASH
mEton. y. e.
There ma, he little difference be
tween this is A hell of country and
TO hell with the flag nut the most of
us "henighted" Washingtorians need to
put on our spccks to detect the differ
snce.
or course, tine library may be closed
to this sort Of thing whenever those in
authority see fit to do SO; but should
the Johnson-Iolis bill become a law.
what about closing the schools when
the people" say open them?
The people," should this bill pass Con
gress, will mean an entirely new thing
under the sun. The people" under our
form of government, generally means
the maiority-the minority are simply
people" But twenty people become
the people" the moment this bill be
comes law.
We do not sec the slightest reason
why this bill should he reported out of
committee, but it may he for all that;
ana II may be endlttu lhlO law but
heaven forbid
In the meantime. We owe il to our
selves to get Mr.. Ward out of the
Bureau OF Education, and, If possible,
make his mysterious backcr show his or
Ecr hand: and. if possible, uncover the
whole scheme
1t is not presumed for an instant that
any official connected with the bureau
has any knowledge of Wards hacker or
Of any designs connected with this dol
rar-a-year" man Not at all.
But Ward must surely get out. Sup
pose you read pages l29, 1S0 and lSl Of the
official report OF the hearing before the
committee. I conclude with few quo
taIiOns from various pages Of the hear
ing: Il do not think it is dEnifed for
public servants to work for nothing -
l42 Isn't it Il bad idea for this Mr..
Ward to be working for the government
for only 81 a year?"-l4S. "An OF my in
come excepting 81 comes from private
individual" "WhO pays the piper calls
the tune '-2lO
Now MI Ward. won't YOU just grs-
ciously get uut of the Bureau of Edu-
cation? If not, why not?
W. G. ARNETT
Lock Box 322J
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Side by side with the tenement sIums, has
developed the slum of the millionaire which.
stepped in luxury and paralyzed with conven-
fence, is plunged into darkness due to the
Heaven assailing heights to which our cxcnu-
sive slums arc climbing" says Carol Arnovici
director OF the Philadelphia Bureau for Social
Research The poor rescue workers. Before one
task is half done, another is found waiting for
them.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

uonal system even during the W. and
under its compulsory system swTtzsrIsD5
educatcs enlisted men In the rrrrr,o7
branches before they are gwen fbeIr
training in the ranks II is Generally sd-
mltted that higher standard Of edurz-
ton is necessary to make good soldiers
under modern conditions Of warfare
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
In the Worlds Market.

Paper, gasoline and gunpowdcr seem to be
the staple materials of the present age, and all
arc for the most part .wastcfully consumed in
unpreductlve use. They are therefore steadily
rising IN price, and civilization grows alarmed.
Meanwhile flesh and blood arc as common and
cheap, and ideas as scarce and dear, ever in
the history OF the world.-Rochester Post-Ex-
press.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Is denonstrs ted to insure beu~foen, re-
suits tn, association VAIL .aar.l sAer,
ITS influence IN favor of It's ar eplau.
and adoption
Intelligent advancement tovaEd rne
perfection Of the great fern Of govern
nent which our fathers len Ids as e
rich heritage is the ann OF o-r assg-
ciaton CHARLES RAY DEAN.
Sc~rcrarr
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Call For a Hunter-Namr,I;xt

An expedition to study bird life in South
America IS Just being sent out by the American
Museum of Natural History. The services on
the expedition of the eminent American naturalist
who discovered the River OF Doubt asl the be-
not to mention conceivable benefit to the Aneri
can political Situation-Spring6eld Republican.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
THE OPEN FORUM
In Which Readers Of The Herald Express Their Views on
Current Topics

Editor of The Washington Herald. I
hay" always understood from the Writings
of Bret Hsrt- and others that III" from
riersmau Was not At all tho kind OF man
70 insult or even InjWc Has twenty
\ cars Of prosperity rotl,d all his bones?
our army is always being surprised and
hurt by the wicked GreHser Tn" old
time T,Nan never had to fire a shot. be-
cause every one knew that il he started
he might be hard to stop. Today our
hands are mufled In cotton wool. II is
the amtiscptic hing to do. We have he
come afraid Of germs. We have learned
to dread whisky and coffee; ii is lucky
for US that We have had the idea OF
training our women to tight for us. What
is the natter HENRY G. STUART.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

and after a while festercd
and came to head. Then I
would open them but thev
would stay red and tester up
again and 50 on. They were
scatteSed an over my fa0s
and CtIsed a great deal Of
Itching and burning and my
face was greatly dishgllred.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
THE HOUR OF CALM.

Storm, may abound, and warning troubles rage,
The Soul to buffet and the Heart to age,
Yet will he hud wealth Of healing balm
Who'll set aside each day one hour for calm,
And hold the viii, the Courage, and the Crit,
Despite Woes >tridcnt call to cling to IT.
Copyright. BIS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Editor Of The Washington Herald: In
Thursday MOI nings issue you nave an
editorial on the German plan to set the
clocks forward one hour and uf Eng
lands thinking OF doing the same-the
profit from such action being the saving
OF lighting power. You go on to suggest
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

He was an idcs>t, this man. There are
many like him. They have had the iron driven
into their souls. They know the meaning Of
the anguish OF labor. They arc the sustaincrs
OF the world, the burden bearers, the toilers
IN CRIME and sweat. In their hearts they have
one hope, one dream, the emancipation Of their
brothers from injustice, the creation Of social
order where all men shall have a fair chance
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

In New York they are playing that DID, old
cndcs,-Chain game in which the carly sub
scrbCr~ ride ON the cars for cent a trip and the
late ouc~ carry around pockets full OF souvenir
coupon that cost = cents apiece but can't even
be given away. 1t flourishcd in Washington for
a few days about ten year, ago
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

\ paclh>t tried to break up a Philadelphia
preparedness, meeting OF worAingmen, and some
of those in the audience threw pies at him. But
in spite OF repeated practical demonstrations Of
the attraction the pacihst has for missiles he re-
fuses to learn
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

President Jacob Could Schurman Of Cor
nell University, strongly favors the nomi-
nation OF Justice Hughes by the Republicans
He SAYS: "The supreme duty OF the Chicago
contention i, to draft Hughes. A judge may
properly decline to be d candidate but he could
rot resist such call of duty so compeIIingIy
urged" But will the convention be able to OBJ
tain the consent Of COL Roosevelt and Senator
v forks
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Thoma, A. Edison says he believes that COL
Roosevelt is absolutely the only man that should
be considered at this critical period for the Re-
publican nomination. Something Of the heroic in
the Wizards mood at any rate.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

The wifc OF Chicago alderman recon-
mcnds that goods OF the University OF Chicago
be sent in groups to investigate night life in
the cabarctr and dance halls Of the city. A
demand from the parents OF the co-eds that the
wiio OF the Chicago alderman use her own
daughters for the purposes, if she has any,
would seem to be quite in order
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

The New York Federation OF Women's Clubs
urge, laws To prevent p-zehghting, which is
characterized a. brutal and harbarous. They
would BE- indignant, Of course if the men should
rctaliatc by urging d law against the pink tea
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Citizen, OF North Dakota temporarily re-
ding elsewhere, may send their votes by mail
in the primary and general elections this year.
Frccauuon, will b, taken against stutfing the let
lcr boNe. OI course.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

There Is force to Senato- Shcrman's argument
that II the nation does not intend to thoroughly
prepare itself to tight its enemies it ought not to
go in for building good roads for them to travel
olor However. VIC should at least find some
obstruction to place in the way OF those who may
travel by Zeppelin.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Thieves broke into the jail at Clarkeburg, ".
Va. and stole a lot OF coniiscated whiskey and
bloodhound~ have been put on their trail We
expect to hear, however. that posse Of thirsty
NtLzcr, haNc dI,tanccd The dogs
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
constitutional Amendments.

Editor Of The Washington Herald. Tn
your account OF the first annual dinner
% the National Association for Consti-
tutiOnal Government held Saturday
evening last at RausChcr's. YOU represent
the association as being opposed to any
amendment TO the Constitution
would like, as far as possible, to cor
rect this impression. The purpose OF our
organization is, in part. to oppose those
attempted changes only, IN the COnstl-
tuition, which tend to destroy or impair
its efficacy, and the guarantees Of the
fundamental rights Of life. liberty and
property which il affords to every citi-
zen of our republic, whether small or
great.
No proposed amendment which ha~ for
its object the true and permanent wei
fare Of our people as a whole, ana which
is generally demanded by them will meet
with any opposition on the part OF said
association. It is. however. regarded As
supremely important. and II is our pur-
pose to sCrutinizc carefully every pro-
posed change Of our fundamental law. to
promote free ana general discussion in
the press and in public meetings. TO in
sist upon all possible light being thrown
upon the subjsCt. also to determine as
far As may be possible the effect Of such
proposed change on the ultimate welfare
and hs pUineSs of people. and 10 insist upon
deliberate and reasoned consideration OF
such change,
If, after examination. study and gen
eral discussion, proposed amendment
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Chicago now has "shAveateria' where the
customer pays Il drmc for the use OF materials
and ,ha>c~ himself Presumably ior the use OF
the homeless or those who never so home.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

The Chinese OF New York have been using
Chnc-c pennies. the exact size Of the American
nickel, to drop in the telephone slots. Evidently
they have translated the saying that talk is cheap
and put it into practical operation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

CART Boy-Ed has been decorated by the
Kaiser "ru recognition OF his services IN the
United States" Sill further recognition OF the
friendship that has always existed between the
two nations
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

\ German scientist has invented device Tor
turning all iood into powder. But isn't some OF
it needed for shot
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

Among the popular short fiction arc little
stories telling about John D. Rockefeller hand
ing a few pennies to curly haired boys and girls
whom he encounters. The idea which the stories
seek to convey is that man so rich should
hand $ goldDeCcs instead Of pennies to the
strange children he meets But Why He would
make the children no happier and he might help
to spoil them. their parents
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

, the economic ad>aniss Of like action
for tha Jmttl Siatc~. that II would
cause people I" got Gp With the INST rays
Of light. and - 70 he'd with the hrsJ
shades OF darkness. Al" N0l serious
You sal no cood arcuments have been
advanced against this theOr,. am not
skilled cnou-h. nor enough OF genius,
by any means to enter the lists OF
theorvIica. argument with 50 many Of
the wise or tn" earth. But common
sense seems TO he a good argument
against such theories as are heing ad-
vanced anrnr setting forward the hands
Of clocks The farmer gets up early be
cause his lr" requires il. His clock reg
isters the standard time. He goes 70
bed early because nature IVquires il OF
him. The rCvtler staNs uD l3te heCa use
the artifOial li-hts and tn" lure OF nights
mysteries ar" 10 his liking Would an
inaugurs. hall. or any such social affair
look the same Al noon Al ii does al mid
night tn, mind Of msn has made civil
lization what it Is-not the hands of a
COCK
Hasn't psychology tauEh. US that what
We Uan' Io believe We 4-r apt to he
feyo" WouIdut few months. or at
most. q year II so. OF usage OF advanced
hours soon make our minds and desires
revert to their wOnted wayso The day
would not be any brighter because at s
a. IN. the clocks marked :. nor the night
lany later because at the clocks reg
,stered II ito take your suggestion Of a
tWo-hOur advance at certain timcsD. II
YOU wish the world TO get up early-it
was tho daylight now-revoIutionizC the
hours " WORK. An uncle OF mine for
Years rlacIiced the theory Of setting his
clock ahead one hour. but he was not
as early in his rising nor his retiring as
the res, Of the household. In fact IL
was hard to get him OF for his days
duties at the proper time
I do not know whether ] have said
anything that has weight. hut I've had
the satisfaction OF registering one opin-
ion against this German chimera. When
one gets up very early in winter one in
varisbly resorts to artificial light. Spend
ing it in the morning would not cut of
much from the expenditures saved Al
night. ADA BOYD CLASSIC.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Sample Each Free by Mail

With SEP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
iress postcard ''Cuticurs, Dept. T, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout thf world.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
And Sore EruPtiOns, Large, Hard
and Red, Caused Itching and
Burning, After Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

For several years was troubled With
pimples and sore erupuons on nv fare.
The pimples were large. rather hard and red
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

FirEt printing Of an oTigina! poem. written daily
for Ehs Warrington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

And yet in spite Of all my reasoning feel
that there is difference 1t was impressed on
me recently by incident that occurred at tho
close OF labor leaders trial. In the court
room sat labOrng man who for many years
had been adnircr OF that leader. When the
jury came in to render it, decision he sat up
straight, his face growing white. As soon as
he heard the verdict he burst into tears. For a
long time lie unable to control himself
Aterward some one asked him how he happened
to be so moved. He replied that it was not
merely for personal reasons. 1t was because
the acquittal meant much for labor "You
See he said 81 have been in the fight all my
life ! have done the hardest kind OF work. the
kind that Kills men. have been stokcr and
| have shoveled coal for hours at time, next
to a furnace, practically Naked with the sweat
pouring over my body, | have seen men go
almost crazy with the heat, and after a few
days | have them die Of the work. And
have seen them played out that all they could
DO was to staggcr to the nearest rum shop and
get drink Lots OF them | have seen 90 to
hell IN this way. | know what the fight ior
Labor means
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

that could get my hands on. used Cuti-
rurS Soap and Ointment. used them
according to directions and after about
two weeks the pimples were gone and
was healed 1SiEned Vincent Harheck.
WeaverytIle, y. Carolina. August 1, 1918.