davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02
What Each Would Take.

Two officers on board a vessel the
crew of which were part English and
part Irish had a dispute respecting
their capacities. The officer who ia
vored the latter country asserted that
the lower class of the English did not
inherit that quickness of intellect
which the Irish possessed. \ bet hav
ing taken place on the subject. it was
to be decided by the answer which
each countryman gave to a certain
question. First the English sailor was
asked what he would take to go aloft
blindfolded in a hard gale.
Il would take a months pay" replied
he.
"And you, Paddy" asked the ques
toner, ''what would you takeT'
"Begorra,' said Paddy, II would take
fast hold, to be sure"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02
CLIMATE AND COMPLEXION.
Are Americans Destined to Become a
Race of Brunettes?

NIS NinSTiSdUS ISSLlneu TO DcCoHne a
Race of Brunettes?
That the coming American race is
destined to be a brunette type-and
not because of the immigration of dark
races, but in obedience to a natural
law-was a prediction made in one OF
his recent Gresham lectures in London
by DR.. Harry Campbell. He pointed
cut that each race and SUFFRAGE tends
to adapt itself to the particular region
Of the earth which it inhabits through
numerous generations. Dark skinned
peoples thrive in warm climates and
die out In cold.
The blond race had it's origin in the
cold northwest Of Europe, where a
plentiful supply Of pigment in the skin
is not necessary to protect the body
from the actinic rays of the sun, and
where q white skin favors retention
Of body heat. This blond race has
dominated the world, successive
swarms migrating southwark and east
ward and taking a large part in found
ing the civilizations of Greece and
Rome, India and Egypt But owing to
their inability to survive in a latitude
far south of their natural zone they
have gradually died out and left no
descendants.
Even after SO short a period as thir-
teen generations the inhabitants of the
southern states of America are darker
than those of the northern states. In
process of time the blond type win die
out in the United States.-New York
World.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02
Obituary

Jonathan Ruff was born near
London, England. Jan. IA, 1S4S. Al
the age of one year he came with his
parents to the U. S. where they settl-
ed near New Glarius, Green Co., Wis.
Later they moved from there to Day
ton, where he grew to manhood. Aug.
20, 1882 he was united in marriage to
Miss Josephine Rollins of Brooklyn,
Wis. To this union was born two
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank all those kind
friends and neighbors who helped us
during the illness and burial of our
beloved Husband and Father. Also
for the beautiful flowers from the
Ladies' Club and the c. +. Society.
Mrs. Jonathan Ruff
Louis Ruff
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Ruff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Miller postofice for the
week ending July 7, 1917.
F.. G. Bauns
Floyd Kenner
Mrs. G. Henderson
w. A. Hoyns
Kate Patterson
+. J. Schrader
A. B. Lathrop
Battle of Wounded Knee
VIM. Miller.
When calling for these please say
advertised"
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office on August Z.
John T.. McCullen, Postmaster
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02
Liauid Fire.

The Greek or liquid fire used In an
cient times was made principally from
naphtha or liquid bitumen, mixed with
some sulphur and pitch extracted from
green fires. Water, instead of extin
gushing, s~quickened this powerful
agent OF destruction, which nothing
but sand. wine or vinegar could check.
For 400 years the Greeks kept the Sc
cret OF its composition. but the Mo
hammedans at length discovered and
used 1t. This fire Is not In use today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02
Big Allied Drive

Yesterdays dispatches report a big
drive of the combined English and
French forces in Flanders, and the
capture of twenty miles of German
first and second trenches. The effort
is said to be to turn the German right
flank and reach submarine bases.
Germany rushed reinforcements to
stop the push.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02
Fourth Red Cross Commission

Circular letters from Washington
announce that the fourth Red Cross
commission has been SEM to Europe,
the last one going to Italy. The pur-
pose of these commissions is to advise
how American Red Cross activity can
best be exerted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-02

The camphor production of the island
OF Formosa Is one of Japan's monopo
lies. The present area Of camphor az.
~forestation is 10.650 acres, and some
OF the trees are from 500 to 1000 years
old. During the next few years the
area viii probably be greatly ex-
tended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
BRITISH ASSAULTS
COSTLY AND FUTILE
Germans Announce Repulse OF Man!
Attacks by English Troops
With Heavy Losses.

Berlin, April IA (via London) -
The official statement issued tris
evening on the campaign on the West
ern front, says:
From the Scarpe to Bullecourt re-
ueated strong British attacks failed
with heavy losses.
ARTILLERY engagements along the
Aisne and In western Champagne
continued with undiminished Vo-
lence."
Northeast Of Arras and on the river
Scarpe there was a pause in the ac-
tivity yesterday, says the Official
statement issued today.
On both banks OF the River somme,
the German statement adds, strong
enemy forces again advanced against
our St. Quentin position. The attacks
failed under heavy losses, the British
leaving three officers and more than
200 men in German hands.
Farther south at Croiselle ana
Bellecourt, says the announcement
the British, after violent artillery IRE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

Ger, also government B-L of all inl-
pedi!aenta.
Il. The units of this organization
will proceed By rail from their home
rendezvous on the morning OF April
Is, 1917, under direction Of the regl-
mental commander.
"a. A strict compliance with spec
ial regulations No. 55, as to suDsis-
tence Of men and all rules and regu-
la,ions contained in said regulation,
Will be carefully observed.
sc. The details OF the movement OF
this organization from home rendez-
vous to the State mobilization camp
is entrusted therein to the command
ing officer of said organization, who
vii see that all rules and regulations
governing said movement are care
fully observed.
Mai. F. W. Glenn. United States
roperty and disbursing officer for
South Carolina, will notify each unit
OF said organization as to the time OF
departure from home rendezvous. and
furnish said units whit proper trans
ld\4llIIOo, 0b wa -" ~N>~>~S
portatiou requests and governmeu;
B-L. The travel enjoined Is necessary
for the military service.
"By order of the governor and COM
mander-inch
"W. W. MOORE,
"THE Adjutant General.
JOHN D. FROST,
major Inspector General
Discharge After War.
1t was announced today as the pol
icy OF the war department o dis
charge all men who have enlisted
since the declaration of war, either
in the national guard or the regular
army, upon termination OF the emer-
sency. The official announcement Is
as follows:
Washington, D. c.,
April "A, 1917.
"Adiutant General South Carolina,
Columbia, s. c.
Secretary of war directs that you
be Informed that it Is policy OF war
department to discharge all men who
have enlisted since declaration OF wal
upon termination Of emergency. Ihls
is to apply to regular army and na-
tional guard.
MANN,
"Chief Militia Bureau"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
THE FIRST BACK
TO CAMP MOORE
Will Proceed br Rail From Homt
Rendezvous on Monday Morning,
Under Direction of Regimental
Commander.

Columbia, April 14.-The first Resi-
ment, South Carolina infantry, today
received orders to mobilize at Camp
Moore. near Columbia. the State mo-
bilization camp, cat the earliest pos
sfble moment"
The call reached the various units
at their home armories, where they
were awaiting it. e.
They will proceed by rail from
their home rendezvous on the moru-
ing of April Is, 1917, under direction
OF the regimental commander" under
orders signed by the adjutant genef
ais Office this afternoon.
The telegraphic orders received to-
day brought the war close home to the
people of South Carolina. Heretofore
the troops being in the National Guaro
of South Carolina, orders have been
transmitted by the war department
through the Office Of the governor
and then sent out to the organizA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
GERMANY TO TREAT
AMERICA BETTER
viii Not Intern Them as It Has Bone
Citizens Of Other Countries
In War.

Berlin, April IL (via London, April
l3).-There will be no internment OF
Americans In Germany After a con-
ference between the political and
military authorities tonight, it was
announced that the German govern
ment would treat Americans here on
virtually the same lines as laid down
in President Wilson's proclamation
concerning the treatment OF Germans
in the United States. The Americans
here will have almost every freedom
and so far have enjoyed the same
freedom as is accorded to neutrals
except they are not allowed to reside
in fortified places and they are sub
iect to strieter police registration re-
ouirements
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
Ball Player Called.

The State, 14th.
Andy Bowen of Newberr1, former
star infelder in the Southern and Viz
sinia leagues, who has been working
out with the Columbia Corners during
the training season, was forced to
leave camp yesterday and join the COL
ors. Bowen is a member of the Pei
ger company of the First regiment
and left yesterday to join his COM
mand. He has shown fine form here
and was about to stage comeback.
A few years ago he was a splendid
second baseman and shortstop and
be seems just as good now as then.
His arm has not lost its strength
and il he is not retained in the SER
vice until the close Of the baseball
season he will make some minor
league club a good man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
ine SWittenberg, Harriet Harreh,
Julia Weeks.
West End School

Julia Weeks.
West End School
Grade IV-JaMes Lindsey, Arthur
Glenn, Floyd Smith, Julius Ristet,
Gladys Carter, Bertha Gentry, Pau
line Corley, Mamie Lee Arnold, Pres
telle Stewart, Marie Rister, Annie
Mae Shealy. Matte Longshore.
Grade IlI-W. D. Shealy, Na!O
Smith, Alvin Franklin, Jessie Naro,
Eual Culbertson, Furman kyzer,
James Fulmer, Walter Fulmer, Beat
rice Bell, Louise Thomas, Gladys
Brenan, Claudia Hitler, Brunelle Car
ter.
Grade II-Clarence Watson, Blanche
Jones, Vernon Bouknisht, Homer Nc
Cullough, lola Franklin, Tommy
Minis, D. P. Ward. Carol Stevens.
Grade Cora Lee Rister, Vera
Turner, The,ma Wooley, Gertie Les
Cook, Frances Cook, Pauline Koon,
Ruby Haselden, Mamie Wesson. Eva
Morse. Anna Corley, Helen Caldwell,
Myriad Bouknight, Efie Bouknigh1,
Maude Zimmerman, Ercell Turner,
Collie Evans, Ansel Minor, Newt
johnson. Alvin Livingston, Roland
Bobb, Willie Smith.
Nollohon School.
Grade IV-Helen .Gruber, Kathleen
Powell.
Grade III-Gusgie Blease.
Grade II-Barney Prater, Pearie
Smith. Grace Green, Viola Gruoer,
Hugh Brown. Robert Ray, Leon
Smith, Annie Perkins, Margaret Nc
Cutcheon, Cole Blease, Leland Mood.
George Tobias, Norman Strioble,
George Humphrey. James Darby, VIII
liam Metz, William Hancock.
Oakland School
Grade IV-Lonnie Campbell, Vallfe
Zimmerman.
Grade III-Earle Digby.
Grade II-Elsie AttaEay, Frank
Moore.
Grade flames Langford.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
HONOR ROLL NEWBERR}
CITY SCHOOLS MONTH
ENDING MARCH md.
High School.


Grade X-Nancy Fox, Fred Hayes,
Emily Hoof, Lavinia kinard, Rooer-
ia Mann, Marie Sease.
Grade IX-Vera Derrick, Abbie
Gaillard, Azile Livingston, Robert
Schumpert, Edwin Settler, May Tar
rant, Marguerite Werts, Susie Wilson.
GRADE VIII-Mary Alice Suber,
Annie Hunter, Clark Floyd, Aubrey
Tilley, Alleine Dunn, Mary Frances
Jones, JAMIE Dell Paysinger, Fredna
Schumpert.
Boundary Street School.
Grade VII-Emmie Burns, Carrie
Swindler, Mabel Eleazer, Rosalyn
Werts, Eva Robertson, Edna St1lWeh,
Mildred Werts, Mildred Payslnger'
Ella Dunn, Marie Schumpert, Eliza
beth Kinard, Ruth McCarey, Elizabeth
Minis, James Wallace, Robert Norris
Paul Fulenwider, John Chappell, Le-
care Tarrant, Oscar Kinard, 5. F.
Tompkins, Alton Freeman, Henry
Lominack, Everett Hipp, Edward
Epting.
Grade VI-Wright Cannon. Buforo
Cromer, Margaret Kinard, Martha La
than. Maude Hamilton, Bessie Darcy
Garland Taylor.
Grade V.-Katherine Kinard, Pau
line Boozer, George Fulenwider, MIL
ared Livingston, Maggie Rodelsper-
ger, Andrew Thornton, Thomas West.
Grade IV-Carolyn Tarrant. Betsy
McFau, Irene Hamilton, James Boyl-
ston, George Martin, Sara Pitts, Henry
Adams.
Grade III-Mary Alice Hipp. Nan
ME Boozer, Minnie Morris, Pauhne
Klettner, Mamie Boozer, Kate Bullock,
Evelyn McGraw, ]. D. Hornsoy, Ed
ward Schumpert, ]. c. Sube., Foster
Martin, Marcus Caldwell, Harry sum
mer, Grady Caldwell, Paul Dennlng,
Frank Adams.
Grade II-Rosa Tarrant, David
werts, Karl Long. Dele McFall. C!if-
ford Kilgore, Mary Chandler, Edith
Dorrity. Summer Wise, Olive Burns,
Nell Kinard, Irwin Gregory, j. D. But
Ter, Lula Werts.
Grade Evelyn Burns, Frances
Martin, Ralph Vaughn, William sum
mer. Lawrence Adams. Sanford Epps'
Martha Ellison, Mildred wheeler,
Rosa Nav Glenn. Sarah Boozer.
Speers Street School.
Grade v1I-Harold Hipp, Earl
Chandler, Blanche Sale, Flemmer
Jones. Edith Wilson, Fred Thomas.
Grade VI-Colie Blease, Fred Bodie,
Lille Cromer, James Derrick, VIII
liam Eddy, Louise Hamilton, Eliza
beth Harms, Cortez Sanders, Hubert
Settler, Caroline Weeks, Griffin VII
,iams. Leland Wilson. Troxelle
Wright.
Grade V.-Bennetta Buzhardt, Ora
Gale we'll, Leita Chappell, Marguerite
0igby, Margaret Farrow, Jennette
Harmon, Gladys Havird, Juanita Hit
Rosalee Hodge, Mildred Perry. Edna
Sanders, A. T. Dominick. J. IN. Ear
iardt, James Mobiles, Lawrence Spear
man. Seyerne Tilly.
Grade Iv-Mildred Spearman, Thel-
Ia Bledsoe, Efhe Player. Tyler Rob
1'lson, Sadie Jones. Edna Jacobs, Lor-
~aine Monts, Lewis Lurey, Estelle
Whitaker, Teddy Mcdowell, Travis
Hdelton, Herman Livingston, LEON
Taylor.
Grade III-Willie Holsonback, Mil
red Jones, Ernestine Melton, Thomas
speerman, Gladys Williams. Thelma
3owies, EartT Turner, Margaret Chal-
mers, John Boozer.
Grade II-Leroy Anderson, Deron-
Ia Milan, Iantha Hodge, Buford Hum
,hries, Ruth Holsonback, Hendrix
Monts, voigt Taylor, Prince Chappeii.
Ethel Livingston.
Grade Thomas Chalmers, Herman
Hledsoe, Lillian Humphries, Haskell
Kihler, Florence Kibler, Ruth Leav-
ell, Ellerbe Pelham, Grace Reddick
katherine Riser, ]. D. Still, Rather
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
SPECIAL HATES TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Spartanburg, S. c., March line
best railroad rates ever secured for
the State Sunday School convention
have Just been granted for the con-
vention in Spartanburg, May l, 2, 3,
according to an announcement mace
today by r. D. Webb, General Secre-
tary. South Carolina Sunday Schooi
association. All the railroads operat-
ing in South Carolina have given a
rate of three cents mile plus thirty
FIVE cents for the round trip from all
points in South Carolina.
This rate is granted because OF the
large attendance at Charleston last
Nay at which there were, 1,120 regis
tered delegates, representing every
county in the State. The county hav-
ing the largest delegation last year
was Orangeburg with 80. Berkeley
and Spartanburg coming next with "a
each. Owing to the better railroad
rate this year it is expected that the
aim for 1900 delegates will be reach
ed. Many counties will bring large
DELEGATIONS. A banner Will be award
ed to the county having the largest
delegation, and 1t is expected that the
contest will be close with several OF
the counties, particularly with YorS
and 0conee.
An attractive program for the con-
vention Is now being completed. SeV-
eral of the leading Sunday school
specialists in the country have al
ready been secured for the convention
and more than fifty of the leading
Sunday school workers Of all denom'
nations In South Carolina will be on
the program.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

CINCE the days when we followed
our first circus parade, to the
pulse stirring strains OF the uni
formed band sitting aloft in their
Silded, palatial wagon drawn by pranc
ing horses, we have never quite lost
the magic thrill which always returns
when we hear the rousing strains OF 8
GOOD band.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
General Order No. :.

General orders No. 8, issued by the
adjutant generals office, In regard to
the movement of the troops to Camp
Moore, is in full as follows:
State Of South Carolina, AaJutanr
Generals Office, Columbia, S. C.,
April II, 1916.
General Orders No. 8.
q. In accordance with the tele-
gram of the secretary Of war dateo
April u, 1917, supplemented by tele-
gram from the commanding general.
eastern departments, Governors Is
land, n. Y, dated April u, 1917, and
confirming teleghonic order OF this
date. to the respective units Of this
organization, by direction OF the gov
ernor and commander --in-chief OF the
State of South Carolina, the First
regiment infantry, S. c. \. G, Is
hereby ordered to assemble forthwith
at their armories and await instruc-
tons from the commanding general.
eastern department, Governors ls-
land, \. Y, for proceeding to the State
mobilization camp, at Camp Aoore,
Styx, s. c.
"2. Special regulations. No. 55, wat
department, April 2, 1917. covering
mobilization of the national guaro,
will be strictly observed in the mo-
hlizsstion OF all units comprising the
First regiment. infantry. s. c. n. q.
"3. Government transportation re.
quests will be issued by the Un1te<
States property and disbursung OH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

appearance at the Panama Exposition
proved similar sensation.
Crea tore and his band come here on
the seventh day Of the big Redpath
ChautauQua program.
Creitore will direct his band only at
the evening performance. The concert
of the afternoon will be led by the as
siStant director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

tons by the adjutant general. Toda!
the communication was direct from
the department Of the east to the o1i-
GERS in command Of the troops, which,
with a state OF war existing, are no"
virtually a part Of the regular army
OF the United States.
All the units OF the regiment should
reach Camp Moore by Monday night.
Under previous instructions Whicn
have been issued, they will recruit to
maximum peace strength while await
ing subsequent orders for duty. A
recent telegram from the secretary OF
war to the governor Of South Carolina
is taken to mean that the First resl-
ment for the present at least Is called
out mainly with a view to guard duty.
Having in view the necessity OF al
ford:ng more perfect protection
against possible interference with
postal. commercial and military chan
pels and instrumentalities of the
United States in the State OF South
Carolina, and being unable With the
regular troops available at his COM
mand to insure the faithful execution
OF the laws Of the union in this re-
gard, the president has thought prop
or to exercise the authority vested In
him BY the constitution and laws and
to call out the National Guard nee
essary for the purpose" is the Ian
guage used by Secretary of War Ba-
ker.
The Order.
Following is the telegraphic order
received from the department Of the
east today:
Governors Island, \. Y.
"Adjutant General Of South Caro-
lima, Columbia, S. c.: Following te!e-
gram sent today to commanding ota-
Ger First South Carolina infantry:
"Orders issued these headquarters
today directing field and staff, head
n,'"rters and machine gun companies
and Company A upon completion
LII u,oilization proceed with all impedi-
ments and equipment to State mobili-
cation camp, Styx, near Columbia,
South Carolina, reporting upon ar
rival thereat to you for muster. Direct
units proceed earliest possible mo
ment and report departure from home
station and arrival at place designat-
ed supra by telegram to these head
quarters. Quartermaster corps viii
furnish necessary transportation. Ap-
ply to State property and disbursing
officer therefor. Similar instructions
given other units your regiment.
acknowledge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

came the rage. Creatore's genius lay,
not only il his singular ability to lm-
part to his men the cOntagion OF MS
vivid emotions. but also in his unusual
mastery Of Instrumentation.
From the shrill call Of the cornet to
the thunderous roar Of the kettledrums
every instrument Is in perfect harmony.
Some one has rightly styled the result
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

"At the end of one of his concerts
Saws the Boston Globe, 1.-The audience
refused to disperse and, after Creatore
had been called out a half dozen times,
he cot his band together and repeated
The Star Spangled Banner with an
accompaniment OF mus.ral fireworks
that sent everybody home in an exalted
state of mental elation." Creat0re
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

as Sublime Festival Of Harmony.
Classic and popular music alike bring
thrills of delight to every hearer. The
program is sufficiently varied to please
the diversified tastes OF the great
crowds which turn out to hear this
celebrated leader. Before the climax
the audience reaches a high pitch OF
enthusiasm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

Creatore is one Of the greatest band
leaders our country has ever known.
When the we'll known Italian leader
first came to this country he was
veritable sensat atiOn. Dramatic, PFC
turesque in lis directing, and cyclonic
in his Intensity and a revelation OF
musical energy, he was marTe! OF
emotional possibilities. He quickly be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
Another Operation Avoided.

Richmond Ind-aFor years sick and weak from
female troubles that when gong up stairs had M to go v s0Tg
doctor said he thought should have operation and friends
thought would not live into house My daughter
ssken it with good results did weakness disappeared
work. and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks cannot
enough in praise of Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound
NJ. O. JOHNSTON, Route D, Box 1910, Richmond, Ind
Of course there many serious cases that only
surgical operation will relieve We freely acknowledge
this but the above letters, and many others like them,
amply prove that many operations recommended when
medicine in many cases is all that is needed.
special advice write to Lydia f. Pnkham Medi
cine Lynn Mass Your letter will be opened,
read and and held in strict confidence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
GOO Manu
Operations III
The Right Medicine in Many Casa
Does Better than the Surgeon
Knife. Tribute to Lydia E. ri
hams Vegetable Compound.


Des Moines, Iowa.-"My husband says
have been in my grave today had it not bee
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. T$
fered from serious female trouble and the doc
said I could not live one year without an operati
My husband objected to the operation and had nj
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
soon commenced to get better and am now we
and able to do my own housework. / can recon
mend Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound t
any woman as a wonderful health restorer."-Mri
BLANCHE JEFFERSON, ,7OS Lyon ST., Des Moines, lows
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

several times vainly attacked. In a
counterthrust I'VE inflicted consider
able losses on the enemy It says.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

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