davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
What They Say at The Washington Herald

? AM the BIGGEST THING in Advertising.
NEVER lie near the surface: it requires deep
diging to get me.
| SELDOM come to the Thinker FIRST. !
may be many things, but / am not obvious II
you think of me too easily. am apt to have been
thought of before.
AM bigger than type. more potent than com
position and more far-reachins than fine paper and
master-set-up.
AM respected of people everywhere and sway
the destinies of Big Affairs Ii is my privilege to
raise Business from Back Room to Acres Of
Factory.
| AM the most difficult to create. and yet,
strange to say. the last to be recognized. Type
and Pictures have market values. | am too often
"thrown-n" for good measure
AM achieved in my fulness only by those
who Take the Trouble to do EXTRA Thinking.
Being rare. you will not find me in pigeon-hoes.
| AM worth ton of Average Advertising"
and my records are to be seen more in the ledger
than in the Hall of Fame. Ii is my business to
create business.
| CAN neither be coaxed nor beaten or turned
out by machinery. ! come. as other big things
come, because Of study and sympathetic handing
] never easy and never will be.
AM the campaign. No series of pictures
cleverness of text or ingenuity arrangement will
take my place. | come before everything else and
am working when the others have finished. ] am
imperishable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12

A liberty bond is a good buy-goodby to Kaiserisr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-12
| Am the Idea

We're just bubbhns over with ideas tending to
help you increase your volume Of business
Won't YOU call Main 33O0-The HERALD.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
BOULDER ITEMS.

Miss Ida Harris spent the week in
Denver. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel of Water street, 912 pound boy
Mother and son are doing nicely
Wonya Thompson and Vincent Smith
spent the weekend in Denver. Miss
Alice Norton OF FIT. Logan is attend.
ing the university at Boulder; also the
Misses Denton. The many friends OF
Rev. and Mrs. Wayman Ward are re-
joicing over the new arrivals. Mrs.
VIM. Evans is editor OF The Star
again. Persons having notes can no
tify her Allen Chapels choir did it.
self proud during the conference last
week, being assisted by visitors from
Denver. Mrs. Jennie Hicks-Le Nofr
sang with the closing service. VIM.
Evans made two flying trips to Den
yer this week. Mr.. Frank Smith, for
merly of the Hotel Boulerado, is now
employed in Longmont for the winter.
Mr. Tom Thompson OF Arizona, for
mer resident OF Boulder, has returned
for an indefinite stay. The new pas
tor. Rev. Endicott, preached an excel
lent sermon Sunday evening with
very good attendance.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
FALL FASHION DISPLAY.

One OF the unique social events OF
the past week was the autumn fash
ion display given under the auspices
Of Denver Household of Ruth No. 376,
G. U. o. of o. F., at Old Colony Hall.
Mrs M. j. Ewing, chairman of the
program for the evening, assisted by
Mrs. Nora Langston, who took her
audience on an imaginary shopping
tour in one of the Fifth Avenue Fash
ion Shops, where living models dis
played the latest fads in children's at
tire, street dresses, new fall suits, af-
ternoon dresses and frocks and misses
party dresses and matrons' evening
gowns; Mrs. Simpson wore hand
made gown of forty years back; her
beaver hat was in keeping with the
times she represented. There was
quite a contrast in her gown and the
style of today Louise May and Ma
zellma Stell posed as school girls.
Their garments were practical, yet
stylish. Little Josephine and Ernes-
tine McClaine posed as living stat
ues The models who were on display
and worthy of the highest praise were
the Misses Quella and Carrie Gross,
who were very graceful and attrac-
tive in their costumes; Miss Nina Kel-
ly was charming in her afternoon
frock; Mrs. Fluellan was stunning In
blue Jersey coat dress trimmed in
fur; Mrs. Marguerite Mccormick was
as attractive as ever in her sweet,
unassuming way; Mrs. Jenkins in a
one-piece brocaded taffeta and Mrs.
Thomas a street dress of grey French
serge. Mrs. T. e. McClain appeared
as one of the French models and 1t
can be truly said that she wears the
extreme styles most charmingly. Mrs.
Josephine Harding, as Lucille mod
ell, was style itself, and with her beau
tiful costumes and jaunty millinery.
won much applause. Messrs. Reid,
John Conway and Mr.. Jenkins accom-,
panied the models in their evening
costumes.
Mr.. Fred Williams rendered beau
tiful solo.
Mrs. McAustin of Phoenix, Ariz.
gave a very interesting reading. In
all, Mrs. M. J. Ewing deserves much
credit in her undertaking. "P. A..
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
CASPER (wYo.) SOCIETY
SOCIALlZES.

Mrs. H. c. Coleman and Mrs. A. j.
Lyles were joint hostesses at a charm
ing dinner and dance given in honor
of their respective husbands whose
birthdays were being celebrated. Gov
ers were laid for twenty-four. The
color schemes we've red and green and
was beautifully carried out. The va
rious dishes which were served in
seven-course dinner the decorations
in the dining and living rooms were
red carnations and American beauty
roses. In the receiving line with the
hostesses was Mrs. A. E. Wells, for
merly of Butte, Mont. as well as sew
eral of the more intimate friends OF
the honored guests Mrs. A. J. Lyles
was charming and youthful in cream
Brussels net over pink charmeuse
with trimmings OF Brussels point and
carried great sheaf OF american
beauty roses. Mrs. H. c. Coleman was
regal in black satin and black and
white chiffon and rhinestone trim
mings Her flowers were red carna-
tions Other charming gowns were
Mrs A. E. Wells, blue charmeuse
and Chinese emblem with an over
dress of silver lace; Miss Lola Ross
was charmingly gowned in blue chif-
fon and cloth of gold; Mrs. M. A..
Honey wore black and silver tissue;
Mrs. Russell wore champagne chiffon
with bud trimmings; Mrs. Florence
Smith wore a charming gown OF white
and green tulle and green carnations;
Mrs. Banks a salmon liberty hand-em-
broidered gown with accessories to
match, and the other guests were also
charmingly gowned. This affair marks
the opening season OF society in Cas-
per with predictions of a gay winter.
Mrs. A. j. Llyes left Sunday for Den
yer, her old home town.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
Continued from page 1.)

Continued from page -
The following appointments were
announced and the following reverends
will have charge: Rocky Mountain
District, Rev. Robert l.. Pope, Presid,
ing Elder; Shorter Chapel, c. A. Will
liams; Campbell Chapel, A. M. Ward i;
Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs, A.
Wayman Ward; St. John. Pueblo, R.
H. Harbert: St. Paul, Pueblo, W. H.
Prince; Salt Lake City, Utah, D. R
Jones; Cheyenne, Wyo., N. H. Jeltz;
Sheridan, Wyo., C. H. Henderson;
Boulder, J. M Endicott; Cradford-Al
lance, Neb., B. H. Moore; Grand juno
ton, w. H. Nance; Ogden, Utah, H. L.
Marque; Cripple Creek, T. B. ]. Bar
clay; Casper, Wyo., ]. o. Minor; Lead
vile, S. E. Turner: Dearf1eld, B. F.
McCully; Ward Mission, K. B. Byrd;
Laramie, Wyo., Miss Mary Ramsey;
Thermopolic, Wyo., Rev. A. j. Hatha
way; Glenwood Springs, to be sup
Piled; Rock Springs, to be supplied
Albuquerque District to be supplied
Phoenix, Ariz., R. H. Herring; Albu'
querque, N. NJ, G. G. Alexander; Tue
son, Ariz., W. E. Washington; Trini'
dad. H. M. Collins; La Junta, John
Adams! Raton-Las Vegas-Koehler, E.
Ramsey! Walsenburg-R Rouse, w. T.
Thornton; Globe, Ariz., G. R. Kirby;
Prescott, Ariz., w. l.. N. Baber; Doug
las, Ariz, p M. Rickman; Sante Fe,
N. NJ, T. E. Williams; Gallup, Ariz.,
S. NJ. McGinnez; Aamoosa. Mrs. P.
NJ Maxfield; Durango-Silverton, to be
supplied; Hayden, Ariz., to be sup
Piled
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES,
SAN FRANCISCO.

The pastor, Rev. DR.. Washington,
returned from a, weeks visit in south
ern California, visiting Los Angeles
and Pasadena, to have rendered to
himself and wife the most unique af-
fair of the season in the form OF a
public reception given by the mem
bers and friends of Bethal under the
supervision of the Ushers' Club.
Words cannot express the beauty Of
the decorations and uniQueness of the
affair." The color scheme was blue
and gold, the ushers' colors. All ten
auxiliaries Of the church were repre-
sented on committees wearing their
own colors. Covers were laid for SO
and the following menu was enjoyed
by all present: Chicken salad, cheese
and crackers, cake and neopolatian
ice cream and coffee. The pastor
wife was beautifully gowned in a
black brocaded silk, wearing q corsage
of red dahlias for a touch of color.
The speakers of the evening were:
Mr.. ]. H. Fisher, master of ceremon-
5-STAR-Oct. ..chanq.... =. ..J
les, welcome address in behalf OF
Bethal; Mr.. w. A. Butler, Pres. N. A.
A. c. P, on "Dr. Washington AS a
Race Leader" Rev. DR.. ]. w. Jones
on ''Dr. Washington in the Work of
the Alliance" Mrs. H. Tilghman,
Pres. women's Federated Clubs of
California, welcome on behalf of the
Federated Clubs; Rev. DIR. T. Allen
Harvey on "Dr. Washington AS a
Church Builder" Mrs. E. Noble, Vice.
Pres. Women's Mite Society, Mrs.
Washington AS Minister'S Wife;
Rev. DR.. Coleman on Or. Washington
AS Friend" The choir entertained
with two beautiful numbers and a solo
by Mrs. 2. M. Washington, closing
with responses by DR.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Bethel now is ready for a
busy years work under the leadership
of it's beloved pastor. Several affairs
are already on foot and tickets out
The watchword is Watch Us Grow
Rev. Jas Washington, Pastor.
MRS. G. L. WHITE, Reporter.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
THE McENERY CLOTHING STORE.

The Star is glad to announce to Its
many friends that the McEnery Cloth
ing Stores, corner 23rd and Larimer
streets, carry full line of men and
boys clothing, shoes and the most
courteous treatment can be had there.
Patronize those who advertise with us
and you will get bargains.
Mrs. A. ]. Lyles, our erstwhile cor.
respondent at Casper, was welcome
visitor at our office. She gave us
many complaints Of our subscribers
not receiving their papers. We have
taken the matter up with the Casper
p! o. officials. Kick, If you don't re-
ceive your papers regularly. Kick to
us. Mrs. Lyles will remain about q
month
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
THE MARGARET WASHINGTON
SOCIAL.

Art, Literary and Charity Club re-
sumed their regular weekly meeting
on last Friday, Sept. 21st, with Mrs.
L. w. George, 2s19 Glenarm Place;
Sept. 28 with Mrs. Frank Mcpherson,
1928 Lafayette street; Oct. 5th, G. B.
Charleston, 4025 Monroe street; Oct.
18th, Mrs j. L. Burnett, 2312 Colum.
bine; Oct 10th, Mrs. e. l.. Pollard,
lab E. oath avenue; Oct. 26th. Mrs.
David Mallard, 1924 Franklin! Nov.
End, Mrs. Herbert Witt, 2543 Clark.
son; Nov. 9th, Mrs. Cora Robinson,
1920 Marion; Nov. 18th, Mrs. L. w.
Booker, 2939 Stout; Nov. 23rd, Mrs.
E. V. Cammel, 241S Welton! No. both,
Mrs. o. W. Wilson, 2019 e. 3rd ave-
nue.; Dec. 7th, Mrs. Kennedy, 1888
Race; Dec. 18th, Mrs. Esther Morris,
1858 Stout.
Election of Officers of Margaret
Washington Club are as follows:
President, Mrs. ]. L. Bennett; Vice.
President, Mrs E. L. Pollard; Second
Vice-President, Mrs. q. v. Cammel; !;
Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Mallard;' Assist
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
BOYS, HERE is YOUR CHANGED
DENVER WANTS BOY SCOUT
OFFICERS.

Mr.. Browning, the head of the Boy
Scouts in Denver, is very anxious that
boys take a part in the activities OF
the Scouts. So come out, boys; let
us make this troop one of the best in
the country. We can If we try. We
are going to begin our meetings on
Saturday evening at o'clock sharp
at Shorter's Church.
Membership is open to all boys be-
tween the ages Of IL and 18 years.
Nothing would make Denver more cos
mopolitan than to see our little boys
among the Boy Scouts. Mothers, have
your boys join. 1t is full of practical
education. Girls and sisters and
sweethearts, boost for the Boy
Scouts. Everybody come out Satur
day night, Oct. 9Th
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
SOUTH SIDE SOCIETY.

In the beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Hammond, 1925 8. Lincoln
street, was a scene Of an afternoon
tea, the occasion to honor Mrs. Akens
OF ST. Louis, Mo. and Nine. Strong of
Pueblo. The color scheme OF yellow
was carried out to an extreme nicely.
The Margaret Washington Club re-
sponded in beautiful gowns OF the
very latest Partisan design. After en-
joying the repast, all left declaring
Mrs. Hammond most ideal hostess.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
THE COLORADO coLoRED BAT
TALON Mlx-UP-WHO REALLY
GOT THE MONEY? WE KNOW
DO YOU?

II you made a certain promise, con-
ditional upon your doing certain
definite thing and you utterly failed,
should you cry or complain because
you either did not possess acumen to
see failure in the beginning or did not
possess the necessary requisites for
success in the start? You should not
then complain even II you received
1850 or $500 for recruiting expenses or
for some reason for going up and
down the State as mere recruiting
officer? Major Williams at the Capt.
tol distinctly stated to the Editor that
there was was no race" issue in the
matter, simply a promise made for a
real man to have certain honors, cou-
pied with pay afterwards, II he made
good, and he utterly failed. We say
this because, as you know, battalion
consists Of four complete companies.
and at no time were there three COM
panies of Negroes. When the dance
was given and advertised and boosted
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE COLO
RADIO BATTALION, the whole state
ment was wrong, because there was
no such thing as battalion or four
companies then in action. After get
ting over $500 in gross receipts on the
Auditorium dance, with an expense OF
about $4OO (more or less) check, we
are told, of over $4,000 Of that money
raised for a specific purpose was
raised for the specific purpose was
given to the recruiting officer for some
reason A special secretary and
treasurer of the finance" committee
handled the finance and not Messrs.
Lightner nor A. R. Butler, the adver-
tised officers.
These regular Officers, SO we are
told, did not handle any money. The
way it looked at the Capitol is that
there would be mo" majorship Great
ed. The recruiting officer may be Of
fered job as captain" of certain
company under the man he appointed.
But it is not known now to The Star
whether the recruiting officer will ac-
cept it or not. The Star, for reasons,
has strenuously objected to the initial
appointment of this recruiting officer
because we claim WE KNOW him"
as he thoroughly taught us. And now
we shed no tears nor make any apollo
gies or explanations We think that
the Governor made mistake in that
appointment, but we kept quiet be-
cause as we were taught we know
others would be convinced Of our po-
sition. Watch how the politics will be
injected in this matter later on. We
call attention now, SO you won't be
misled then. One certain Colored
newspaper received $5S expense mon.
ey out of the dance given for the
benefit Of the colorado Colored Bat.
TALON" and watch what position Will
be taken by it, later on.
The Star wants the world to know
that we favored the formation Of the
Colored companies, yet we obpected
to the recruiting officer.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
MADAME LILLIAN JETER DAVIS
IN DRAMA, COMEDY, PATHoS
AND TRAGEDY At PEOPLES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TUES
DAY NIGHT.

The Peoples Presbyterian Church
has another treat in store for the
public. While scarcely the good Inn
pressions of the Albrittons have faded
away, yet here comes swiftly on its
heels this interesting, intellectual and
entertaining program as given by the
artist Tuesday night Tragedy abso.
luton. "Those Weddings Bells Shall
Not Ring OUT" Comedy Dunbar's
selections, "Howdy, Honey, Howdy;;"
When Malindy sings Turning OF the
Babies." and scenes Of the Nazarene
and His miracles with musical embel-
iishments. Her piano selections are
fine. A large attendance is antici.
pated to enjoy this swell musical
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
cHAPPELToN, COLO.

Rev. r. l.. Pope, our presiding elder,
paid US a quarterly visit Sunday, Sept.
30th, and we had a hallelujah time
throughout the day. Mr.. q. A. Dan
forth, Miss Hicks and Mr.. Cook unit
ed with our church as candidates for
baptism, and six others, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Collier, Mrs. George Collier,
Mr. Fred Brown, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs.
Speights, Joined the church during the
day.
MRS. ELLA A. DANFORTH.
Presiding Elder Pope, accompanied
Rev. Ben McCully back to his charge
at Dearfield Sunday to begin another
year. Rev. Pope preached two noble
| sermons at the morning and evening
hours. At both services the church
| was filled. At the evening hour one
came forward to make start for
/ Heaven, and eight others came to
unite with US. This shows how the
were indeed glad to have Rev. McCul-
ly back again. He is a worthy man
and one for this church. He has done
a great work here under the circum-
stances. In the treasury now we have
somewhere around $50 on new edi-
flee. At present we are worshipping
in the school, but one of the home
steaders, in the persons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Clark, have promised to
deed an acre Of ground upon which to
establish a church when the desired
amount is raised. We wish to speak
an encouraging word for the P. E..
also, who has had our welfare at heart
and aims to help US with his prayer
and presence. We feel encouraged
over the outlook for our church,
which looks as II its going to be-"
| ANNA THOMAS, Sec'y.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Mary Wiley, living with
Mrs. r. L. Russ, had a most enjoyable
birthday party on last Tuesday, Sept.
25th, 1t being her ninth anniversary.
Her little guests were Lester Light
ner, Fern Smith, Loretta Smith, Donald
Smith, Harriet Ross and others. The
little people never enjoyed themselves
better and little Mary will never for
get it.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

ing its services at Mrs. Mack John
sons residence. TIT South 3rd, Sunday
afternoons. 8. Oliver and L. White
have, left the Sewer Work and are
now at the Oregon Short Line shops.
Edward Davis has returned home
from Gooding, Idaho. G. c. Young
will take your news and subscriptions.
See him and pay him for race paper
for race people. Are you a race per.
son? $1.50 a year cash. Take the
Star
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
DENVER YOUNG LADY
GETS MUSICAL POSITION

Miss Hermoine Jones, one OF our
most popular social and fraternal
young ladies, whom we delight to
honor, was given a position as teacher
of music in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss
Jones left last Tuesday to be gone the
school year. We are proud OF MISS
Jones that she can so honor Denver
Denver has her eyes on Miss Jones
success.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
PROTEST AND PETITION.

PROTEST PETITION
Tot ident O. Staes
the Judiciary
House Comm OF Judiciary
the
1877
L. C.
Dyertn H as speedily possible
d
sien and return to your Congressman
The Denver star., 1917-10-06
MEETINGS OF THE TAXA ART
LITERARY CLUB.

The annual election of the Taxa
Art and Literary club was held We'd
nesday afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected for this club year:
President, Mrs. s. A. Bondurant; Vice
President, Mrs. M. Gardner; Secre-
tary, Mrs. e. Caldwell; Assistant Sec
retary, Mrs. M. Byrd; Treasurer, Mrs.
L. Richardson; Chaplain, Mrs. Gate
wood; Critic, Mrs. e. Waldon.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

ant Secretary, Mrs. Cora B. Charles
ton; Treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Witt;
Chaplain, Mrs. Frank Mcpherson;
Chairman Literary, Mrs. Cora Robert
SON.; Assistant, Mrs. L. H. Booker;
Instructor for Parliamentary Usages,
Mrs o. w. Wilson.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

event, promptly at $50 p. m.
Mrs. j. P. Starks of E. 22nd avenue
left Tuesday morning for winters s
stay at Dallas, Texas, to return about
June LIST.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

The Denver Star regrets to an
nounce that it cannot any longer fur
nish its readers with the "Colored
News" plate service as the service has
been discontinued for while.
The Denver star., 1917-10-06

POCATELLO NEWS.
Lue Vinegar is on the sick list. Tne
A. M. E. Church is still without pas
tor, while the Baptist Church is hold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-21
Many Charters Were
Issued In August

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. IL
Eighty-one resident and 16 nonresi.
dent corporations were issued char.
tiers in the month OF August by Score.
tary of State Young, according to his
report filed with the state auditor to.
day. Twenty-three corporations In
creased their authorized capital stock
during the month and there were de.
creases on the part Of five. Fifteen
foreign corporations were authorized
to carry on business in the state.
Notice Of change on name was fled
by six corporations as follows: Fran.
co.'s Sales Company to Coalescent Coal
Company; Union Savings Bang and
Trust Company to Union Bank and
Trust Company; Hirschman.Ziegler
Company to ziegler Company; Manu-.
facturers Agency Company to Cobb
Smith and Company; Norfolk Electric
Repair and Supply Company to Fiat
Top Armature Company; and Ruffner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-21
New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-After q pc
Rod of uncertainty. with narrow and
irregular movements, the stock market
gained strength yesterday and began
deliberate but well.sustained ad-
vance. Early declines were made Up
and net gains OF moderate proportions
were established in active stocks, with
occasional rises of points or more.
Except in the last hour the market
showed less buoyancy than during yes.
terday's upturn, which failed to attract
any large outside following to the long
side. The comparatively small vol.
ume Of orders on hand at the opening
led to temporary renewal of selling
operations, but the demand which was
uncovered wherever prices were for
ced down caused the bears to reverse
their tactics and join in the bidding
for stocks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-21

nearly fifty years because 1t contains
no alcohol or any narcotic. 1t is put
up In liquid and tablets and is to be
found in any drug store. If not OBJ
tatnable at your dealers, send Sl.OO
to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, N. Y. and he will mail large
package of tablets, or send fifty cents
for smaller size.
Mrs. A. R. Hicks, who resides at
l7l9 Virginia Ave-, Huntington, w,
Va, says: DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was a great help to me
during expectancy. My health seem
ed to fall became all rundown,
weak and nervous, could not eat nor
sleep and was nauseated all the time.
l was Il very bad condition and even
the doctor did not think l would get
along all right, but l began taking
'Favorite Prescription and it brought
me through In splendid health and
my baby was strong and healthy. /
do recommend 'Favorite Prescription
as being splendid medicine"
Mrs. Mae Castle, who lives at 171s
Attn Ave-, Huntington, w. Va, says:
After my oldest child came / was
left with weakness, never seemed to
get strong afterwards. This woman
~ weakness caused me to become all
rundown, weak and nervous. l doc
t. led and took different medicines,
but did not get any better. l kept
this up for about ten years and was
getting very much discouraged when
| learned Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and this medicine along
with the Pleasant Pellets Healing
Suppositorles' and Lotion Tablets
c.2pletely cured me-built me I'D to
health and strength. Women who
are suffering with weakness OF any
sort will find relief in DR.. Plerce's
Favorite Prescription"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-21

nations no better reference work can
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derful story Of the war brought up to
the declaration of war by the Ameri.
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chronology and lyric war verse rod,lc
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Cash Discount Voucher printed else
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