davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

in their canoes to mail the letter asking for
permission to hunt and in coming back for
the answer 1t would probably take several
months to get such a permit and there could
be no surety as to just when the reply would
arrive.
| am surprised at the mildness of the eli
mate of the Aleutian islands. Their sum-
mers are cooler than Sitka, but the weather
is quite as warm in the winter and warmer
than that Of either Tennessee or Kentucky
AT Unalaska the average January tempera-
ture is 80 degrees above zero. Its climate is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25

| shall not forget my first sight OF the
Aleutian islands. We had passed no land
for two days when we came to the island OF
Unimak, which is at the end of the Alaska
peninsula, and which forms the beginning of
the great chain of islets that reaches from
Alaska almost to Asia. The islands lie in
great crescent which look like stepping
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-25
Copyright 1917 by Frank g. Carpenter)
SEWARD. Alaska.

WRITE today OF one of the
least known parts of Uncle
Sans dominions. During
the past IN ont h | have
crossed B e rim G sea and
coasted the shores OF the
Aleutian islands. / have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06

The Fargo w. c. T. U. will hold an
all Day Food Sale. Saturday. at Mon
sons Trunk Store.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
URGES ALL
ARE.
FOR WAR
Crawford, in Note to Institu-
tion, Calls Attention to
Nations Serious Need.

President Lewis F. Crawford, of the
state board of regents, appeals to all
educational institutions in North pa
kota. under the direction of the board,
to enter into the nations preparations
for war with Germany, in the spirit
that is in keeping with the seriousness
of the situation.
President Crawford's statement fol-
lows:
"Our country has reluctantly en-
tered the great war. The propr1ety
or justification of our doing so should
not now be called in question. The
hour demands service, not argument;
unanimity, not division. Our coun-
try's needs make appeal to the patriotic
loyalty of all, without regard to age,
nationality or sex. We engage In a.
world war to insure a world peace.
Comparatively few will be per.
mitted to serve with the colors, but
all should bear burdens for those who
do enlist. When our country calls
there is no exigency too trying; no
duty too exacting; no sacrifice too
great.
"Our state has given it's best to her
schools, and from them the best must
come. AS president of the board OF
regents, / would request that our
schools cancel in whole or in part their
fnterscholastic athletic events for the
spring term, and that our students give
such time to military drill and study
as would best prepare them for the
grim actualities that now confront us.
THE war should be shorty quick, de-
cisiye. Not noisily or blatantly, but
with deep devotion, let each prepare to
serve in some capacity, however hum
-"Lewis F. Crawford"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06

Saturday in Herbst's ready wear
section, the last nanute styles win be
offered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
WITH ATToRNEY HENDRICKS

we viii buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06

FOR state news read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
KAISER'S CAR
SOLD IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 6.-An automobile
which was built in Germany for the
personal use Of Emperor William and
which had been sent to London just
before the war to be fitted with an
English body, has just been hold for
$35, 900 to a Danish shipowner. The
car has been in the hands Of the body
builders ever since it was finished and
was ordered sold by the courts to sat
isfy their charges. 1t is called by
English experts the most luxurious au-
tomobile ever built, and the price paid
for it at auction is believed to be a
record for car for personal use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
Wife OF ULEN FARMER
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Marie Fevis Passes Away Here
Yesterday-Remains Taken to
Home for Burial.

The remains of Mrs. Marie Fevig,
81, wife of Anton Fevig, prominent
Ulen, Mimi, farmer, who died at a
local hospital yesterday following
months illness from a complication
Of, diseases and pneumonia, were
shipped to Ulen this afternoon by e.
F. Moore. The body was accompanied
by the husband.
Funeral services will be at Ulen, but
arrangements have not been complet-
a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-06
EASTER ANNOUNCEMENT

We have just received a shipment Of
the new trench, coats for men. They
are the very latest thing in top coats
for this season. Belted all around, or
belted back. Come in blue and green.
The Globe Clothing Store.-Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

Sidney 8. Mckinney. Lexington. Va;
William B. Lefew. Richmond. Va:
James c. ogllvie, Virginia Beach. Va.
Ordnance Department..
To be captain. Ordnance Department.
national army: Marcus @. Baltimore,
Gilmerton. Va; William F. Downing,
CulpeDer. Va.
To be first lieutenant. Ordnance De-
partment. national army: Pemberton
Franc. Norfolk. Va: John NJ. Hagan,
Richmond. Val Levy g. Capps, Norfolk.
Va: William II. MIddleswaYt, Blacks
burg. Va.
To be second Lieutenant, Ordnance
Department. national army: jesse r.
Ewell. Norfolk, Va.
AdJutant-0enernPs Department.
To be first lieutenant, statistical Sec
ton. national army: wilfred q. Han
nam. Fort Myer. Va.
Resignation OF John d. Lourim
Herndon. Va, of his commission as first
lieutenant. Officers Reserve Corps. Is
accepted. to take effect August IA, and
appointed second lieutenant, Quarter
master Corps. national army. to date
from August Is.
For the Regular Army.
Tho following will be assigned TO
duty with the regular army:
To be second lieutenant, infantry SOC
tioH' olHcerS reserve corps: William
Rertram Jones. Suffolk, Va: Junius Bew
Peake, Norfolk. Va; Daniel Howe Hoge.
Blakesburg, Va: William Cross Fer
Euson. Leesburg, Va; Robert Edward
Wysor. Jr., Dublin. Va; William Bur-
bridge Yancey. Harrisonburg. Va:
George r. Dashiell. Smithneld, Va;
William Irving Truitt, Suffolk, Va:
William Russell Silvey. Richmond. Va;
William Parks DriskelL Jr, Staunton,
Va: Samuel Merrill Bemiss. Richmond,
Va; Lewis Berkeley Cox. Lexington,
Va; Henry Percy Gray, Richmond, Va. !;
Leonard Myrton Gaines, Richmond. Va. !:
stanton Louis Bertschey, Phoebus, Va, |;
John Hagor Randolph, Lynchhurg, Va:
Emerson Wiley Jarman. Farmville, Va. !;
Wallace Williams, Elkton, Va; Harold
Stokely Wright, Bowling Green. Va;
Francis Cracroft Walton. Norfolk. Va, !:
William Arthur Gariette, Norfolk, Va;
William Irvine Owens, Richmond, Va;
Richard Booker Easley, Richmond. Va !:
Edwin Hayes Whitehouae. FYoderioks-
burg. Va: Robert Guild, Norfolk, Va.
To be second lieutenant, cavalry seo-
tion Officers Reserve Corps; Henry
Roberts Miller. Richmond, Va; Herbert
Ludwell Earnest, Richmond, Va; Au-
brey Russell Bowles,t Jr., Richmond.
Va.
To be second lieutenant. field artil-
lery section, Officers Reserve Corps:
Lloyd Smith Partridge, Norfolk. Va;
Henry Terry Morrison, Richmond. Va. /;
Samuel White. Jr, Norfolk, Va: Thos.
McPheeters Glasgow. Lexington, Va;
George Stanley Clarke, Richmond, Va;
Clarke Oler Kimberly. Hampton, Va:
Walton Marshall Ellingsworth, Norfolk,
Va; Walter Driver Clarke. Portsmouth.
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

charles +. Hussey, Jr., Wilmington, ~
u; Donald L. Sasser. Durham, n. c.;
Wylie L. May, Rocky Mount, y. c.;
Clyde c. Miller. Todd. n. c.; Sylvester
II. Warren. Hurdles Wells. N. c.; c. l..
neutrality-suspicious.. Salisbury. N. c.;
bruce II. CaFraway. High Point, n. c.;
James +. kowley. Mount Airy. N. CT:
John a. Mckay, Red Springs. N. CT;
TRY A. Hicks. Wilmington. N. c.; Will
liam @. Rice. Wilson. N. c.; Francis
j. Whiteside. Gastonia. n. c.; Frank D.
Baker. Lynchburg, Va; Henry c. Deal
Monroe. y. c.: Hubert F. Williams
ApeV NC; Paul NJ. Phillips, Jr., Sails
bury. \. c.; Reid a. Page, Aberdeen,
N. c.; Frank G. Everett, Maxton, -. c.:
George T. Littenhouse, Lake Forest, N.
C.: George A. Warlick. Winston Salem,
n. C.; Bennett X. Perry. Henderson.
Ordnance Department..
To be first lieutenant, ordnance de.
partment, national army: Archie C
ONeal. Washington, n. c.; Harry A.
Martin. Asheville. y. C.
To be second lieutenant, ordnance de-
nartment, national army: Herman q.
beatty, Chapel Hill. n. c.
Adtutnnt-General's Departmeat
To be second lieutenant, statistical
section. adjutant-generars department.
national army: John ]. Ingle, Green's
boro' n. C.: Henry NJ. Dargan. Chapel
Hill. N. c.
For the Regular Army. &.
The following will be assigned to
duty with the regular army:
To be second lieutenant infantry
sectlon, ofhcers res, re corps: Frank
Shepherd Spruill, Jr.. Rocky Mount. n.
e; beal Hendrix Siler. Greensboro, NJ
e; Robert Stanley 3oykin. Wilson. n.
G.; Julian Gillian Hart, Winston
Salem. N. c.: Giles Frederic Ewing.
Fayetteville. n. c.; George LeConte
ramsey Raleigh, -. c.; Christopher
sutton Robinson. Hendersonville. n c.:
Druid Emmett Wheeler, Asheville. n.
C.; Robert Edward Lee Cooke, Jr.. Tar
boro. n. c.; Haskell Allison, Breyard.
n C.; william Walter Watson, Greens.
noro' N c; Peyton James Brown. Raj
eigh. N. G.; Clinton White Toms Jr.,
Durham N c.
To be second lieutenant, savalry sec
tion. officers reserve corps: Stenhen
webb Davis. Charlotte, ". c.; Carl Emet
Rankin, Gibsonville, n. c.; Lewis Berry
angel. Franklin. n. c.: Early Edward
walters Duncan. Woodsdale. N. c.
TO be second lieutenant. fold artil-
lery section. officers reserve CORPS: Ed
mund Jones Lilly. Jr.. Asheville, N. c.;
James Leftwitch Harrison, Raleigh, N
e; William Cecil Rymer. Henderson
vile. n. c.; George Claiborne Royal.
Jr., Goidsboro. y. c.
Those appointed will BIO assigned to
regular army regiments later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Virginia List for Next
Training Camp Ready

The names of vIrgInlans who
will be chosen to attend the second
omcers' training camp ut Fort Myer.
which begins the latter part Of the
month. have not yet been announced.
aad Captain Fuller, examining ON
Ger 1t Fort Monroe, who kas the
matter In charge for this State, n
nounces thnt the Hist will not he
completed probably before Tuesday.
The successful applicants from the
District Of Columbia and from
Maryland have already been an
nOunced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

i1hi' N. VI refer NICK Williams, Fay
etteville, N. c.; Guy ". Hunter. Alex
West Durham, N. c.
To be second lieutenant OF cavalry
In national army: Robert ~. Gillespie,
Jr.. Dayton, Tenn; William A. Hearth,
Hillsboro.'
Quartermaster Csrps.
To be second lieutenant. quartermas.
ter corps. national army: Clifton II.
Crateh. Washington. D. c.; Claude 3.
Woltz. Maxton. N. c.; julius 8. Peel
High Point. N, c.; John H. Carey.
Greensboro. N. c.; Richard C. Gresham,
Spartanburg. N. C.; Andrew M. Red
dick. Greensboro. N. c.; Donald Glenn
ent, Salisbury, N. c.; william J. Penn,
Reidsville, N. c.; Bennett r. Nooe. Jr.,
Clayton. N. c.; Kenneth C. Towne,
Roanoke Rapids. N. c.; William b.
pruden. Jr. Edenton. ". c.: William
a. Marshall. Wilmington, N. c.: James
Brown. Raleigh. N, c.; Basil NJ.
Boyd. Charlotte. N. c.: Gordon NJ.
Carver. Durham, N. c.; James A. Lock-
hart. Wadesboro. NJ c.; George G,
Moore. Shelby. N. c.; Paul ]. Bashon.
Wilmington. N. c.: Walter G.. Monk,
Asheville. N. c.: Clinton X. Hughes.
Ashoville. N, G.; Philip p. pulin. States
VILE. N. c.; Everett K. Briggs, Raj
eigh. N. c.: William +. GriRip, Rocky
Mount, N: c.; Ernest &c. Whitaker. VIII.
mlnston. N. c.; Arnold c. Davis. Greens.
boro. N. c.; William 8. Griswold, Dur.
ham. N. c.: George s. Warren. VIII.
| son. N. c.: Moses N. Dew. Wilson, N
c.: Robert Foster. Jr., Asheville. N. c.;
Joseph Fl. Alfred, Rockingham, N. c.,
Wesley L. Ferrell. Winston-Salem.t N
| c.: William w. Matthews. Vidalia. Ga.
Clarence Il. Rector, Marshall. N. C..
George Is. Snow. MouAt Airy, n, C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
WATER FOR TROOPS IS ,ONE OF WARS PROBLEMS
Most Important Task Next to Supply ing Munitions-Special Army
 Water Corps.

French Front, Nov. 30.-(Corre- spondence. )-Next after a plentiful supply of munitions the provision of water for the troops in the trenches IS the most important task facing the staff of an army in the field. When the correspondent of the Associated Press, following close on the heels of an attacking force, arrives in the front lines, where the troops are en- gagged in consolidating their newly conquered positions, he is most wei come when he has with him a we'll filled water bottle.
 The soldiers during the advance have generally exhausted their sup ply, have lost their water bottles on the march over the ground torn up by shells, or perhaps have seen the water squirt out as bullet passed through the tin gourd. Despite their physical exhaustion and nervous tension, the troops must continue to fight and sometimes for days after an attack it is impossible to bring water or food up to them, even during the night, without the sacrifice of many of the lives of the men of the supply column.
 Even behind the front lines, in the cantonments and villages where the troops in reserve or at rest are quar- tered, the supply of water for both men and horses is surrounded with many difficulties, since large quanti- ties are needed for both drinking and washing, and these are not available in country communities. Also the nu- merous small locomotives of the net work of narrow-gauge railroads con- sume immense amounts.
 The closest study has been given to this question by army engineers, and with the progress of the war they have developed an excellent system of supplying the needs of the army in this direction. Special companies of officers and men have been organized into what is called the army water service. Each army composed of sev- eral army corps is now provided with Ia superior officer in command of sev- eral other officers and a company of expert we'll sinkers, borers, plumbers and pump erectors, to whom are at tached, according to the importance of the work to be undertaken, labor units for the construction of water channels, the laying of heavy piping and the loading and unloading of ma terials. No fewer than seventy-fiv officers and $500 experts are employ ed on the French front in France in
 this highly important work, while the number of labor units they can call upon to aid them is almost unlimited l These men have cleaned $500 wells
 contaminated by the Germans in theil
 retreat and have laid over two hun
 dred miles of water pipes.
 l From the water supply centres mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
NOTABLES BORN THIS DATE.

Prince Albert, second son of the King of England, now an officer in the British Navy, born 2 years ago today.
 Hon. Pierre Edouard Bloudin, who resigned his seat ill the Dominion cabinet in order to recruit in battali- on and take it overseas. born i5 years ago today.
 Hastings h. Hart. one of the most widely known social workers of the United States, born at BrQokfield, o., 66 years ago today.
 BR;. Rev. Frank Mciiwain bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Ninnesot a. born at Warsaw. x. i., ia years ago today.
 Louis Marshall, New York lawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
OUR RAILROAD TRAFFIC ON 21
 ROADS.

The bulk of America's railroad traf- fic east and west flows over 21 rail roads, and they are so jammed with freight that deliveries of essentials are tremendously delayed.
 Shipments have been known recent ly to arrive at their destination q month or more after they should have arrived.
 The 21 lines referred to are hauling 6,499,OOO tons of freight A DAY. It is small wonder that these roads from St. Paul, Minn., to Boston and with terminals north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers-are glutted.
 Raw materials from the four cor ners of the United States is concen- trated on their rails enroute to the eastern tidewater cities.
 It is small wonder that railroad of ficials are heading toward the national government for help out of their ex- treme difficulties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
BUY THRIFT STAMPS.

"We are in the midst of cam paign for the sale of United States thrift stamps and United States war savings stamps" says the Memphis News-Scimitar in urging the pur- chase of these securities of the gov ernment, issued to raise funds for the prosecution of the war against impe- rialism, brutality and Prussian domi- nation.
 "rhey are as intimately connected with the prosecution of the war as the Liberty bond sales or the Y M. c. A. fund.-" says the Memphis paper, which continues:
 "A thrift stamp costs 25 cents. When you have purchased 16, add 12 cents and purchase for the sum of $4.12 a war savings stamp. If you prefer to purchase stamps of $5 de- nominations go to any bank or trust company in Memphis and pay $412 for one.
 "The thrift stamps bear no inter- est, but arc used to purchase savings stamps, which pay per cent interest, compounded quarterly, and will be re- deemed by the United States govern ment on January 1, 1923.
 "The difference between the sav- ings stamp and the Liberty loan bonds is that the interest is added at the time of the purchase. Thus you pay S4.12 for a $5 stamp, which will be re- deemed at face value in five years.
 "The government is making liberal terms. The bankers are behind the movement. The personal equation has been eliminated We sse all in this war in one way or another. If you are not fighting you must be paying or be a stacker, and no good American is a slacker
 "Teach your children two valuable lessons: how they may save and how they may aid the government at the same time. Tell them all you know about it, and demonstrate your theory by buying batch of stamps.
 If you arc business man, make application for an agency In your store or office. Organize your force your employees and the men with whom you come in contact.
 "The women have been given ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

One Hundred Years Ago Today. lS17-The famous mission of San Ka-
 fael, California, was founded. Seyenty-iivc Years Ago Today. lS42-Frcsident Tyler vetoed the Pro
 ceeds of Public Land Sales bill,
 Fifty Ye'irs Ago Today. 1S67-Masonic pilgrimage to Mount
 Vernon in observance of the
 anniversary of the death o!
 Washington.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S92-House of Representatives pass
 cd the Army Appropriation bill,
 calling for $24,202.739.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. Dec. 1a. 1916-German and Austrian peace notes received in WashinS- tom Berlin reported heavy attacks by the French at Verdun; British government reiterated that Great many must give reparatiOn, and security for future, before peace could be granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
MEN OF MUSCLAR POWER1
 POSSESS ABUNDANCE OF IRON
Iron in the Blood Makes Living Mat
 ter Out of the Food You Eat.


 Muscular mechanics work for years and years with untiring strength, each day accomplishing something that benefits t.le world. We often wonder at this aid say to ourselves: Why is it I can do a simple task and before 1 am through, Pm so tired l can't stand?" This is no secret and is due to a lack of iron in your blood necessary to transform the food you eat into living matter.
 For years, perhaps, you will re. main in this condition, doing things .t1alf-heartedly and never getting a. and a look of misery grips hold of your features.
 Iron in the blood will stren stnen the system so that dyspepsia, liver and other troubses disappear. But there arc many forms of iron. The proper kind to take is one ill an as simulated form, that vii lno3 discolor the teeth nor upset the> stomach. This form, familiarly known as "BLAUD'S MASS" is contained in PEP SYSTEMIC PILLS and strength ened by other alterative and recon. structive tonics.
 Pep System Pills can also be taken for such maladies as nervousness. coatipation, malaria, boils sleepless- ness and a general rundown. fagged- out system.
 Try course of these pills today. Dispensed by Berbig's Dug Store and ether live druggists here.
 ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THESE ,LS-Adyt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

equal place in this work. There is no
 division in the ranks. The women will
 work along with the men. They have
 done so much better work than the
 men in the last two or three cam
 paigns that it is only necessary to suggest to them that they are wanted in this work. This is the suggestion.
 During this bleak and disagree able weather when you can do noth- ing for yourself, get busy and do something for your country. Re- member the boys are living in tents; remember they are wading through the mud and snow .over there fight ing for you; remember that it is colder in France than it is in Tennes- see, and that, as Dr. Morris, a United States medical officer in charge of the Black Watch,' a Scotch regiment in the British expeditionary force, wrote, the onl fire we have is few coals in cereal tin: remember the thou sands of dead, disabled and homeless in Halifax, and, remembering these things, put on your overcoat and best smile, and go to your bank and buy, and buy, and buy.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

t6r trucks, each carrying three barrels containing 500 quarts apiece, make several trips daily to points as near the front lines as possible, where they discharge the contents into cisterns. To these cisterns the mules and don keys attached to the battalions occu- pying the lines are led each night and are loaded with small barrels of water, one on each side of the saddle, with which they make their way through the communication trenches to the thirsty troopers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

A reporter was told by an actress that she didn't want any publicity at all about her marriage - merely a modest photograph of herself in "scanty" raiment and a bare half col umn in an inconspicuous place on the front page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
HOW TO CHECK GROUP QUICKLY.

There is one reliable remedy Tor croup that every mother should know. Mrs. Sweet Clary. Ante. Va., writes: "I think Foley's Honey and Tar is the best medicine I ever tried. Ny little son nearly had croup. save him one. dose and it stopped him coughing in about five minutes" " Relieves coughs colds. lagrippe. -Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

who headed the appeal of the Jews in the United States to their brethren in Russia, protesting against peace with Germany, born at Syracuse. N. Y., 61 years ago today.
 George Tyler pitcher of the Bos- ton National league baseball team, born at Derry, N. H., 2S years ago to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

It is announced that the Russian government of November 12" ordered 1,95O,0O0 pairs of shoes from Ameri- can factories and that the factories are waiting for further orders" Make the shoes, men-not for Russia, but for us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
pRIyATES' SOCIAL STATUS.

Washington, Dec. ,13.-A resolution by Senator Overman asking the secre- tary of war whether there are any military rules prohibiting the ming ling of officers and privates socially when off duty or which would tend to caste distinction, was adopted by the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14
MORE POLL TAXES.

Little Rock, Dec. 13.-State Aud itor Hogan Oliver will next week senc to the collectors of the state the blank poll tax receipts for next year. Last year about 295,000 were used, anc 315.000 are being printed for next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

A lot of murders arc "unsolvcd mysteries" from the day they happen until the day they are forgotten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

It is possible that the democrats may carry Petrograd, or at least con- test the election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-14

The entente is certainly doing lot for. posterity, which, after all, may not be as thankful as it ought to be.