davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should ee Answered
Easily bv cresco PEOPLE.

This Question Should BE Answered
Easily by cresco People.
Which is wiser-.to have confidence
In the opinions of your fellow'citizens.
Of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-away places. Read the
following: 81 >s .,s
Julius Kaatz, 1923 w. Fifth Ave,
Cresco, says: II can hardly describe
the misery endured from backache.
The pains were very severe in the
small Of my back and for days ct q
time couldn't walk erect. Ny KID
neys acted irregularly and the kidney
secretions were highly eolored.
got Doan's Kidney Pills from Glenn
mers Drug Store and one box cured
me Of the attack" y
Price !. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask. for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
M. Kaatz had. Foster.Milburn Co..
xfgrs., Buffalo. N. 7.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
ARE UNABLE TO
CHECK TEuT0hlS
Russians and Rounlanians CIV
ing Ground.
VALIANT RESISTANCE USELESS
UnfavorabIe Weather Again 10 Ham.
psrins infantry Operations on
the Western Front.
VALIANT RESISTANCE USELESS

acknowledgements of unfavoraole
weather again is hampering major OPP
erations in Flanders, but in Southern
Moldavia the desperate fighting be-
tween the Russo-Roumanians and the
Teutons continues with increasing fe-
rocity.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
using strong forces In an endeavor to
break through the entente line toward
the railroad junction Of Tecutchiu.
The Russians and Roumanians are
resisting valfantly, but have been
forced to give up, at least temporarily,
their positions along the railroad line
north of Fokshani.
The Russo Roumanian retirement to
the villages of Marasechti and Fur
teeni, on the Sereth river, is reported
by Petrograd. In counter attacks pre-
ceding their retreat the Russians and
Roumanians took 1900 German pris-
oners. I'LL = < I'll
Berlin says that Won Mackensen's
troops withstood- strong attacks and
captured more than 600 prisoners, as
well as eighteen cannon and sixty-one
machine guns. y ..
Force Roumanians to Retire.
Around Ocna, northwest Of FOX
shant. and near the Transylvanian
border, there has been intense fight
ing, with the Teutons forcing >Rou.
manian retirement northward Of Ocna.
AS counter move to the Tepton Of
fensive the Russians have assumed the
initiative In an attack at the condu.
ence Of the Buzeu and Sereth rivers.
Southeast of Fokshani and in the re-
gion Of Galatz part Of the Teuton pc.
sitions were captured by the Russians,
who also took some prisoners, four
cannon and eight machine guns.
Elsewhere on the eastern front, in
Northern Roumania, in Bukowina and
on the Russo-Galician frontier there
has been no marked activity.
The weather was wet and stormy In
Flanders and there was little infantry
activity, but the artillery firing con:
tinues to be most intense. In an iso-
lated -action north Of Lens the British
gained possession of mine crater
from the Germans.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
LUMBER STRIKE CONTINUES
Effort to Reopen Mills in Far Norts
west Fails.

Seattle, Wash.-A final conference
between the Washington state council:
Of defense, representatives of the la.
Dor and neutral committee represent
ing the general public in an effort tc
settle labor differences and reopen
the lumber mills, ended in failure. DR..
Henry Suzzallo, chairman of the coun'
ell of defense, announced that the
councils efforts to bring the factions
together had been dropped.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
NEW VESSELS ARE ORDERED
Contracts Let for Ships Asgregatine
500, DOC, 900.

Washington, D. C. Huge ship
ping contracts aggregating 775,000
tons and an outlay of 500, 600, 900
were approved by the shipping board.
The tonnage will include eighty
eight wooden vessels and sixty steel
ships.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
FISHING FLEET IN STORM
Seven Vessels Sunk and Ninety Lives
+. Are Lost,

London.-Seven Norwegian sailing
vessels and about ninety men were
lost in heavy storm near Green
land, according to dispatch to the
Central News from Christiania. The
vessels were part OF a fleet Of fifty.
and were returning from fishing trip
in the Arctic ocean.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
TWENTY.TnREE SHIPS SUNK
sIiaht Increase Noted In Weeks Sub
marine Toll. -

q London. - There was slight in.
crease in the loss Of British mer'
chant vessels by submarines or mines
in the past week, according to the Of
fetal summary.
Twenty-one British vessels of more
than 1900 tons and two vessels Of less
than 1000 tons were sunk last week.
Thirteen ships were attacked unsuc'
cessfully. No fishing boats were lost.
Arrivals for the week numbered g.
673 and sailings 1886.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
GALE HITS FISHING FLEET
Nineteen Men Perish and Eight 9th
ers Missing.


Boston, Mass. - Nineteen. Portu
guese fishermen of Provincetown we're
drowned when the dories in which
they were fishing off Cape Cod were
swamped by a gale that came up sud
denly late Friday afternoon.
The men were from the fishing
schooners Mary C. Santos and the Ma
talit J. Nelson, which have just arriv-
ed here. ~.
Eight Gloucester fishermen, com.
prising the crews Of the small fishing
schooners Daniela and Alice Stetson.
also are believed to have been lost in
the gale.
Several fishing schooners reported
narrow escapes for their crews.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
BLAST KILLS FoRTY.EIGA1
MunitIon Plant At cracow, oalieia,
-.-s Destroyed.

Zurich. - In the explosion of two
storehouses near Cracow, Galicia,
forty-eight artillerymen were killed
and many injured, according to Wen
ma newspapers.
The storehouses. were part of a mu-
milton works and the explosion is at
tributed to spontaneous combustion.
Great damage was done in Cracow.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
TO KEEP DOWN COAL PRICES
Trade Commission Issues Warning to
Fuel Dealers.

Washington, D. c. - Coal dealers
who increase their price for anthra-
cite coal more than 10 cents a ton be-
fore Sept. will be considered by the
federal trade commission as openly
declaring q policy of profiteering.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
FIRE WRECKS POWDER PLANT

1lncendlaries Blamed for Half Million
Dollar Blaze.
Gary, Ind.-Fire which Is believed
to have been of incendiary origin de-
stroyed about half the million-dollar
plant of the Aetna Explosives com.
pany near here. Two employees named
Holt and Choisse were arrested.
The plant was working on govern
ment contracts, it is said. 1t had a
capacity Of 10000 pounds Of powder a
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17

"The action Of the senate regard.
ing national prohibition has made 1t
seem wise to release our plans earlier
than we had intended" said Charles
Sickle, manager of the strengthen
American campaign" For the past
several months we have been shaping
up machinery, the purpose OF which
is to secure 10000 deputies in $500
cities and towns to push = nation
al 100000 advertising campaign
against the liquor traffic"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-08-17
STRIKE SENTIMENT GROWS
w. D. Haywood Says !. w. w. May
Tev Geneeal TIAun

MISREPRESENTATION is growing rap.
idly for . general strike of l. w. w.,
according to William D. Haywood, gen.
eral treasurer and secretary, who de-
clared that harvest hands in South
Dakota had been called out and that
IS per cent of the lumber industry in
the Northwest Is tied up following
walkouts. Haywood refused to say
how many would be affected in q gen
eral strike, but said more than $4,000
are out now.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
ERA OF PROSPERITY
WAGE INCREASES RECORDED uN-
DER DEMOCRATIC RULE.
Refute the silly Claim That Repub4
iican Success Was Essential for
the Good Of the country-Fig-
ures Carefully Gathered.

The secretary of labor has issued
tables showing the results OF an inyes-
tigation into the remarkable rise In
wages which occurred In the two clos
Ing months of last year. The facts
were gathered from trade-union pa
pers, trade papers and daily newspa-
pers, so that 1t Is not likely that they
are exhaustive, but the showing is i'm
pressiye. .l
Over 100000 men received Id.
creases of wages in the period consid-
cred. The establishments In which
Fhey were employed were distributed
among 80 states. and workers In more
tnan 40 occupations were benefited.
only about 3 per cent of the work
ers were In the munition trades.
These facts help one to an appre-
cation OF the extent to which prosper
ity has been handed around, but one
gets another view of the nature of the
movement when 1t is learned that 80
per cent Of the advances were grant,
cd without labor trouble Of any kind.
Secretary Wilson, In commenting on
the facts, points out that nearly all of
the increases took place after election
day' SO that we have In them a search
ing CRITICISM Of prediction attempts
70 make the people believe that a
democratic victory would be bad for
business.
uo +
he might have added that the cleo
tion Itself was sufficient indication
OF what the people thought of Repub-
hcan alarmists.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
More Tariff heresx.

The essential part Of the tariff reso-
buttons adopted by the National For
eign Trade council is the following:
Ihat the American tariff system,
whatever be its underlying principle,
should possess adequate resources for
the encouragement of the foreign
trade by commercial treaties or agree
ments or executive concessions, with
In defined limits, and its protection
from undue discrimination In the mar
kets of the world"
There is not a word expressed or
implied in this declaration of leading
American business men which pre-
sumes that this country will be over
whelmed with pauper European goods
after the war and under existing tar
IN conditions. There Is not a word
for the Hughes demand that the tariff
be put back on a protective basis''
just as soon as the Republican old
guard can regain control Of the WASH
ington government There is not a.
word which fails to recognize that II
we are to hold our present enormous
gains In the foreign trade after the
war we must apply the principle Of
goods for goods insteads of goods for
gold.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

SECOND DISTRICT.
Avera, B. R.
Bolton, Dan
Bivina, Andrew
Butler, Lawyer
Brown, Curtis
Briggs, L. L.
Ball, J. L.
Brown, Alonzo
Butler, Carter
Banks, Boss
Buxton, J. w.
Byrd, Jesse
Ball Scott
Carlson, Calvin
Carlson, Clayborn
Coaker, w. H.
Clark, Rubin
Casey, E. H.
o
Dennis, w. F.
Dubose, Sam
Davis, A. ].
Dantzler, Jim
Elliott, Melvin
Elliott, J. G.
Ezell, Marcus
Ezell. e. L.
Elliott, A. c.
Ezell, I. z.
4Elzy, Will
Ezell, John H.
Fountain, @. E.
Fountain, l.. J.
Fountain, L. T.
Gosee, Chas.
Garretson, ]. E.
Gassett, ]. H.
Heathcock, Tom
Heathcock, w. C.
Hoveter, Bryant !
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

Thousands and thousands Of steel
trust employees face the scorching
heat of the furnaces II hours q day
and seven days week. and every two
weeks, when the shift changes. these
men work Is hours at a stretch.
Obviously. a corporation which
manages its affairs In this wise does
not like to have the president of the
United States declare that the 1eight-
hour day is sanctioned by the judy
ment of society. "-Chicago Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
Wealth Should Bear Burden.

II should be plain that the large In
crease In government revenues re-
quired for strengthening the national
defense is to be exacted not from pov;
erty but from wealth, and that prop
erty must pay. not the overburdened
consumer. The nations needs are
pressing. its program for the expan-
sion of the army and navy call for
enormous expenditures, and whoever
Is to meet them. It should not be those
who can least afford to make sacrifices
that materially reduce their means of
subsistence.--New York World
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
Why Did II Not Help susinessr

When the Republican party was In
power, why did 1t not help business7
When the end Of its long lease came
by the decree Of the Fates, we had,
here in the United States. the worst
banking system In the civilized world.
This Is literal. SPANS was better
than ours. The merchants Of small,
weak states like Norway enjoyed the
advantage Of better financial machIn-
cry than American merchants had.
The system had been In force for
more than 40 years and Its made
quacy had become more and more pain
fully apparent. Yet 1t was reserved
for the Democrats to revise the bank
ing laws.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
THIRD DISTRICT.


Busby, Joe
Brownlee, William
Brewer, H. E.
Brewer, Author
Brownlee, James
Brewer, Lawrence
Bishop, w. G..
Brewer, A. r.
Brewer. d. s.
Byrd, G. C.
Brewer, John L.
Brewer. Eugene L.
Beard, B. A.
Brownlee, George
Carlisle, A. B.
Culpepper. William
Davis, c. E.
Dunnam, Isaiah
Dunnam, J. w.
Davis, w. H.
Dunnam, ]. A.
Freeman, C. w.
Freeman, William
Freeman, V. l.
Freeman, M. X.
Freeman, c. C.
Goodwin, E. w.
Gordan, ]. W., Jr.
n
Holder, Jesse
Hutson, L. d.
Howard, H. E.
Holder, w. M.
Jackson, J. A.
Kittrell, Hardy
Kittrell, w. NJ.
Mills. Riley L
Mizell, o. L.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
Steel Used In This country.

A great many people think that the
recent great production Of iron and
steel is due to the war, but 1t Is not
true. The war has given stimulus
to the industry. Of course. but 1t may
surprise you to know that less than
10 per cent Of the steel manufacturer
In the United States has been used
outside of the United States.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

Hon. Thomas L. Reilly Of Meriden.
Conn.,. by figures taken from depart
ment of commerce report, showed that
the so-called war exports" comprise
only two and two-thirds per cent
OF the total value of our manufactures,
and stated that If the war should end
tomorrow, its effects on the total busf-
ness would hardly be felt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23
Delinquent Poll Tax List

|. D. e. Breland, Tax Collector for
Greene County, Mississippi. hereby
certify that the following is com
plete list Of delinquent poll taxpayers
In the county aforesaid for the year
1915.
ID. E. IRELAND,
Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10Th day of February, 1917.
R. ID. COCHRAN,
Chancery Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-02-23

Nixon, James
Mills, Earl
Nc
McInnis, S. H.
McInnis, v. E.
McInnis, g. C.
McInnis, w. d.
Mccoy, Calvin
Mcleod, Murdoch
McInnis, w. S.
McInnis, c. L.
McInnis, e. D.
Mcdonald, Taylor
Mcleod. Rod
McCan, Gus
Napier, Guy
Nicely, John, ST..
Noble, Frank
Nicely, John, Jr.
Nunnually, John
Oneal, c. P.
Orange, H. N.
Outsy, Bill
Parnell, T. E.
Pierce, L. l..
Parker, S. M.
Poe, Arthur
Packer, Earl
IPhilon, Walter
Pruitt, Sam
Peaster, l.. P.
Peck, Henry
Pierce, George
Parnell, ]. J.
Pierce, H. P.
Poe, Will 9
Packer, Rip
Powell, John
Perkins. George
Parker, Henry
Pierce, Arts
Parker, AlonZo
Royals, ]. c.
Rainwaters, Chas.
Rainwaters, Allen
Rainwaters, Henry
Richardson, Mack
Roberts, T. J.
Roberts, w. w.
Rockwell, w. A.
Rockwell, Edd
Starks, Frank
Straughter, Orange
Stroebel, Guy
Scroggins, John
Smith, Joe
Sumlin, S. B.
Starks, Walter
Scarborough, Joe
Sullivan, Will q.
Steed, Dave
Steaks, A. C.
Shin, John A.l a1
Thornton, Pete
Tribbett, Jack
Turner, Simon
Turner, l.. w.
Turner, James N. Hs
Tomlinson, Rev Tom se
Taylor, Dan
Thomas, Robert
Turner, I. S.
Turner, j. L., Jr.
Thurston, H.
Turner, Sam, Jr.
w
Valley, R. w.
Valley, Pat
Williams, C. B.
Williams, Fletcher
Williams, l.. w.
Wiley, Ebert
Watson, Yves
White, Fred
Watson, Will
Woulard, Emory
Valley, John
Watkins, Joe ~
Wexford, w. E.
Wedel, Philips
Washington, Henry
Valley, E. r.
Watkins, Willis
Watkins, Earl
Wiley, James
Wilson, G. S.
v
Yates, Henry
Yates, w. c.
Yates, J. F.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Avera, B. R.
Bolton, Dan
Bivina, Andrew
Butler, Lawyer
Brown, Curtis
Briggs, L. L.
Ball, ]. L.
RroWn Alon1n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
BRITISH EXPECT GREAT
NAVAL BATTLE SOON
Believe German Destroyer Raids
Presage Gigantic Contest
of Fleets
BY FRANK w. GETTY

LONDON, May IA.
Whether Germany may be making ready
70 pit her battle fleet against England in
the naval engagement which all England
and the world have looked for since the
start of the war, is question recent
destroyer raids here brought forward today.
The belief is strong among naval au-
thorties that these frequent and apparently
amless destroyer raids on the British coast
may be 'feeers out" for such n great sea
battle. There have been a dozen or more
destroyer and cruiser raids of late on the
British coast.
The way the British naval experts look
at It, Germany certainly is up to some
game In rushing her light cruiser squadron
out Of Kiel and engaging in apparently
futile attacks against defenseless towns
maneuvers which have invariably cost her
more heavily than the British.
The theory on which this hypothesis of
Germany's plan for a great sea battle is
based is evolved from the idea that Ger
many may be trying to draw the British
watchdogs In the North Sea off their guard
and distract attention from n ma jor opera
uon which they intend to spring as n sur
prise. Also the raids may be merely a
testing out of the watchfulness Of Britain's
patrols seeking weak spot in the naval
amor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
NIGHT ON NHOLLWEG
! AT CRITICAL STAGE
noc;sive Contest Between
chancellor and Foes May
Come Tomorrow
DESIGNATION POSSIBLE
Bv ARTHUR f. MANN


.,rusple between supporters and op-
4 ,,s Of Imperial German Chancellor Won
--,.uann.Hollwe has reached critical
20 according to private advices from
.,,, today. A testing of forces seems
-, n tomorrows Reichstag meeting.
-,.,ort reports are that Hollweg will
=. an important pronouncement regard
ins peace terms
,,o meantime Count Won Bernstorff
...,ror ambassador to the United States,
a.. accepted appointment as German Min
49,. n Sweden, but official announcement
,,s rew most has been inexplicably with
"a. The circumstances of this failure to
.n,ounce Bernstorff's appointment fit in
-.,,h reports that the Former envoy to Wash
,us,on Is being groomed to succeed either
"an Rethmann-H -Holweg or Foreign Secre-
nry zimmerman ,,, e.,.,
~ md adherents Of Macmillan Harden
- fayoring Bernstorff's replacement of one
!. ,he other of these two officials. Berlin
.,orr,ation indicates Ximm ermann, even
Ira than Holweg, Is objected to by these
elements. ..,.- IT.,
,.nutation. considerably damaged In the
Angling Of the MeXlcan-Japanese matter.
Nv achieving success In German intrigue
~ PNssia There is no doubt of the tre-
".ndous efforts which are directed toward
= senarate peace with Russia thinner
,snn is constantly instigating vague semi
srcumstantal reports that Russian ar
mistice is impending.
Bernstorff's friends here declare his Sc
,.ct,on as the Stockholm Minister is an
.nort by Zimmerman and his friends to
set Bernstorff out of the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

in and told the girl she could not continue
her course unless the marriage was post
poned until after her graduation. This was
done.
Then the war came. .-ouns stee, did
not want to be among the slackers and
would not wed until he had been accepted
for Government service He has been de-
tailed at last In the hospital corps and all
he needs is furlough. IL is on It's way,
IL is said He was one of the football
stars at Muhlenberg College last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
KAISER BACKS HOLLWEG
AGAINST HINDENBURG

LONDON, May IA.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg Will
probably announce the central Powers
peace terms in a speech to the Reichstag
iomorrow, an exchange Telegram dispa tch
dom Amsterdam asserted today. The
Chancellor has just returned TO Berlin from
4 series of conferences with officials in vi
anna. Prior to this he went to German
great headquarters for conference with the
Kaiser
other reports from Germany. received
via Poland today indicated that the Chan
cello on Tuesday would make a speech in
the Reichstag, outlining the general mill
tary and political situation, but not cover
Ing Germans peacee aims Such a state
ment will be withheld until July. when the
Reichstag is to be reconvened, according to
German newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

AS matters stand now. Charles l.. Steel, Jr..
Of s12 North Forty-frst street. son of
the Rev. Charles L. Steel, pastor of the
Calvary Episcopal Church, and Miss Cert
rude Il. Schultz, Of AllentowL, have OBJ
tanned their marriage license and will be
married within the next few days.
The young Philadelphan met the BRIDE
to-be when she was n student-nurse at the
Allentown Hospital When they decided to
get married the hospital authorities stepped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14

Owners Association Of Philadelphia ~
rescind the agreement by which All pie>
geries VIII be taken out Of the city by May
is. Director of Public Health ana Char.
ities. Wilmer Krusen, who was present ~
the conference, said his department Win
start clearing away the piggeries Nav ~
and Is.
wiz make plans at once" he said. TO
raid every pggery that is proved 4 nui.. NJ
or menace to public health. The owners -.
ceived final warning today. They must 70 !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
lie BATTERE TALIANE
FULMTNANO Il NEMICO
Bombardamento Continuato e
Metodico-Che Puo' Essere IL
Prologo della Nuova
Offensiva
GIL OBIETTIVI DI CADORNA
ROMA, IA Maggie.

ROMA, IA Maggie.
lie notizie che 81 hanno oggi dalla
fronte italiana indicano che roffensiva
del generate Cadorna sta per essere
iniziata. lie artiglierie sono state at
tivissime violente nellie ultime quaran-
lotto ore su tutta la fronte da Tolmino
al mare ed /. grossi calibri sono stati
impiegati insieme con sezzi da cam
pagna ed il lancia- a-mine.
Liniziativa di questi bombardamenti
e stata presa dagli italiani gravi
damn sonO stati apportati allie linee di
resistenza austriache, spccialmente a
sud-est di Gorilla. dove probabilmente
81 fara' sentire il maggior peso del
Tazione dele fanterie italiane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
MAYOR DEALS DEATH
BLOW TO PIGGERIES
Ordered to Move Before May Is or
Risk Confscation of
Property

Philadelphia piggeries received their final
deathblow today when Mayor Smith refused
the petition of delegation from the Pig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-14
LOVE TRIUMPHS DESPITE
THE BARRIERS OF WAR
Charles L. Steel, Jr., and Miss Gertrude
B. Schultz, of Allentown,
to Wed

Here's case OF love victorious despite
tho war. hospital rules and other obstacles