davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
The Shawnee Investment &c

Ojf hahSaS Ave. PhOne .E;JJ
YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA-RICH
you independence; farm lands. 81 to $50
acre: irrigated lands. $35 to $50; twenty
years TO pay: $1,000 loan in improvements
Loan of live stock. Taxes average under
twenty cents an acre; no taxes on Improve
ments. personal property or live stock.
telephones. Excellent climate-crops and
live stock prove it Special homeseekers
fare certificates. Write for free booklets.
ent Land Branch. Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. 100 Ninth Avenue. Calgary. Alberta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Che Chinese Silk That Has Been Inn
ported Into This Country Proves a
Valuable Asset to Those Who Must
Keep Cool in Hot Weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
LOST AND. FOUND

LOST-Parasol at second show Orpheum
Saturday night. Millinery Dept. Warren
NJ. Crosby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
MONEY

We have large allotment OF money t.
loan on farms at low rates.
Loans made on city property in any
amount from $500 up.
II you wish a new loan or to change or
increase your loan call or write
BETTER REALTY LOAN COMPANY,
Representative
United States Mortgage Trust Company
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Horses, cattle pianos. diamonds, house.
hold goods. libraries, typewriters. autos.
carriages. machinery, and to salaried peo-
ple.-F. S. Thomas, 519 Kansas avenue.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON
FARMS.
FARM MORTGA.iE TRUST COMPANY,
Topeka, Kansas.
LOANS MADE on personal security: also
to salarfed persons. L. Biscoe. 523 X. A
EDUCATIONAL.
wANTED-The names of men and women
desiring to learn drafting. electrical en-
cheering. stenography. architecture. me-
chanicaI engineering, automobile work. etc.
Address F. Fl L.. care Journal.
UNDERTAKING
h W. BOMGARDNER. Phone I46.
THE L. NJ. PENWELL Undertaking Co.,
5OG-J0e-510 Quincy street. Telephone 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
z ACRES

Kaw Valley bottom, room house, good
barn, outbuildings, cement walks, some
fruit on good road, 1 mile to car and
graded school, ground fenced. Price
$4,000. Can be bought on payments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

WANTED-Large able bodied colored wo-
men to do mems work. Topeka Laundry
Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
-WANTED-FEMALE HELP

!
OPPORTUNITY -
for young ladies wishing employment. The
telephone company offers. unusual induce
ments, pleasant surroundings and rapid
advancement for those qualifying. Apply
to Principal of Training School, So Jack
son Ave.
GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI-
NATIONS, Topeka in September Gov
eminent clerk, teacher, inspectress, research
clerk, typewriter, salary $1.2O0-$ 81. 600. Elk
,perfence unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for free par
ticulars to j. c.. Leonard. former civil
service examiner), 49S kenois Building,
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

WANTED-TO RENT
2 OR unfurnished rooms, first floor steam
heat, one lady. s. r., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03

BUY THIS RANCH
$40, IS miles out, from r. R.. houses.
2 barns, $500 big silos, 90 alfalfa, 40 for
winter wheat, IS creek bottom. gas engine
and well for 200 head, good stock ranch.
COTTRELL co.
SO Col. Bldg, liz West 9th. Phone 34Os.
A COLORED FAMILY:
Can buy 1904 Lint ST., cottage, 8 r., gas,
well, stable, garden, shade. Price $3.50 !;
part cash.
J. E. ToRRINGToN.
100 West 9Th. Tel 22S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM.

PEOPLE who desire student help in ex-
change for board and room call 1882,
Strickler's Business College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-03
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-SECOND HAND
FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS AND
ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PHONE
1890.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
MARTIAL LAW ORDERED
IN GEORGIA COUNTIES
FIFTH NEGRO MEETS DEATH AS
RESULT OF MURDER or HAMP-
TON SMITH LAST THURSDAY.
(By United Press.)

yALDOSTA. Ga, May 23--This
city is quiet today. There is no sign
OF disorder since Lowendes and
Brooks counties were proclaimed un-
der martial law by Governor Dorsey.
Maj. Arthur NfcCollum, acting adjd-
tant-genera1 of Georgia, has assumed
command of the situation. He has
100 guardsmen at his disposal and
the military authorities are co-operat-
ing with the county officers in
bringing an end to the reign of ter
ror that has existed in these counties
following the lynching of five negroes
near Valdosta for the murder OF
Hampton Smith, a white farmer, and
the murderous assault on Mrs. Smith
last Thursday.
sydney Johnson, fifth negro want
ed in connection with the crime, was
shot to death in battle with officers
early today in house near the out
skirts oftle city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
REAL "BLOOD-BOILER"
AT VOGUE THEATRE
"MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"
FILM VERSION OF GERARD's
FAMOUS BOOK.

If you haven't yet found out why
America entered the war and want
this information; if you want your
hair to stand on end at the atrocious
crimes of the Huns; if you want to
know why 100,000,000 red-blooded
Americans are united in the common
fight against autocracy; if you want
to know much of the inside dope" on
the Prussian deviltry and diplomatic
cunning; if you want to know these
things, which are facts, pure and
simpIe-then you had better see the
great film version of James w. Ger
ards famous expose, my -Four Years
in Germany which is showing at the
Vogue theatre Friday and Saturday.
There have been lots of war pic
lures shown that stir the soul of an
American and there have been hun
dreds of speakers who have thrilled
American audiences with their strong
appeals FOR support OF various war
activities. but, without a doubt, the
greatest single agency to fire the
American spirit until everybody Is
fighting mad" to make the stingiest
miser in the world turn loose his dol
lars for liberty bonds, Red Cross, "
NJ. C. A., and all the other war agen-
cies that back up the fighters in the
trenohes-tiat agency in MY -Four
Years in Germany"
The picture follows the actual
facts set down in Ambassador Ger
ards first book. and the scenes are
true to life. no expense being spared
by the producer TO reproduce in the
most minute detail the various events
of those fateful four years which led
up to the entrance of the United
States into the great world conflict
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
PATRIOTISM UNDEFILED
IS THIS Contribution
MRS. SARA e. MANGRUM WITH
OUT SOLICITATION SENDS
SIS FOR RED CROSS.

Mrs. John J. Wilson, received
cali from Mrs. Sara f. Mangrum, who
lives in the Rainey addition, asking
her to come up TO see her as she was
not able to get out herself. Mrs. VIII
son responded to the call, and when
che arrived at the home of the dear
old lady she was informed that she
had $500 which she wanted her 10
turn over for her to the Red Cross
neople. She stated that she was not
able to give any more, but wished
that she could give thousand dol
lars. Mrs. Mangrum is seventy-nine
wears of age. and is not blessed with
a super abundance of this worlds
goods. She gave this out of love for
her country and her country's men,
This is patriotism undefiled.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

gator should give special attention to
the following points
is the well located near an outside
privy, stable or pig-pen? If the privy,
stable or pig-pen on higher ground
that the well. with danger of subsoil
leakage? Is the well properly walled
so as to prevent vermine from falling
in?
Milk is frequently contaminated by
unclean mixers. The utmost clean
illness of the COW and the mixer is
necessary if the milk is to be free
from disease germs.
every boy, before going on farm
to work, should be vaccinated against
typhoid and para-typhoid.
One inspection at the beginning of
the season viii not be considered suf-
ficient. Conditions on the farms
where there are boys will have to be
checked up later to see that all re-
quirements are being properly met.
Maj. Smith is working out the plan
with the State Director of the Boys
Working Reserve, and will soon be
ready to report details to the author
tiles.
The cleaning up of the country
homes for the city boys will be of
great benefit to the health of the
permanent dwelIers in rural districts.
Once the new system is installed, the
farmers themselves Will see the ben
efits. and they will never go back
to the old system. 1t will be of per-
manent good to all concerned.
RED CROSS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
HUNS DROP BOMBS ON
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
SQUADRON 20 MACHINES HOVER
OVER HOSPITALS PLAINLY
MARkED--kiLL MANY.
NURSES AND WOUNDED VICTIMS
Drop Bombs Of Enormous Size to
Smash Buildings and Smaller Shrap-
mel to XIII Nurses and Wounded
Enemy Commander Brought Down.

BY CHARLES PHILIPS SIMMS
United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, May 23- More than 100
women nurses, patients and attend
ants were killed or wounded in a
raid on a large number of hospitals
by German airmen. In this latest
Prussian air attack, a score of huge
German airplanes circles over their
objective where the Red Cross was
plainly visible. dropping bombs of
enormous size to smash the buildings
and a still greater number of small
shrapnel bombs to kill the nurses and
wounded soldiers. The shrapnel were
timed to burst at the level Of the
ground so as to insure the greatest
possible detruction of life. British
aviators and anti-aircraft guns bat
tied with the Hun squadron, bringing
down the enemy commanders ma
chine.
RED CROSS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
| HEALTH H REQUIREMENTS
ON FARMS TO SECURE
VOLUNTEER lABORER
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE TO FUR
NlSH MEN TO FARMERS WHO
MAKE APPLICATION.
UNDER ..0AREFUL REGULATIONS
Boys Working Reserve to be Protect
ed-Requirements Also Will be Ben
eft to Many Farm Homes That
Have Been Careless.

Farmers of the country are to have
the benefit of the labor of a quarter
of a million boys during this season.
These are mainly school boys, and
they will prove a great benefit to the
farmers of the country, who are in
crying need of labor to plant, tend and
harvest the crops.
But the farmers will have to COM
ply with certain rules set out by the
Council of National Defense for the
safeguarding Of the health of the
boys and the prevention of the spread
of typhoid or other diseases in the
cities when the boys return to their
homes in the fall.
Maj. Rutledge Smith, chairman of
the State Council, is in receipt of a
letter from the National organization
headquarters, charging his office
with the responsibility of seeing that
boys are placed on farms only where
housing facilities sanitary conditions
and food regulations are right Maj.
Smith is ordered to. confer with the
State Director of the Boys Working
Reserve to work out the details of a
plan which will guarantee that every
farm on which boy is placed in in
spected and certified for its health
and housing. While the health of
the boy will be carefully protected,
the moral hazard is also to be taken
into consideration.
Leading points to be considered by
the examiners of farm premises are:
"The examiners should see that a
clean. well-lighted and ventilated
room or rooms are furnished for the
boy workers. Where several boys oc-
cupy the same room. they should have
separate beds. In no case should a
boy be permitted to share room with
a hired man.
"The purity of the water supply
and the milk used is important, as ty-
phoid. scarlet fever and other infec.
tious diseases are frequently caused
by impure milk and water.
"well water is not an infrequent
source Of infection because OF sur
face drainage or contamination from
nearby priyy or stable. An investi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
GOVERNMENT LABOR
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
MAY Be OPENED HERE
ROBERTO. STARR, SPECIAL REP.
REsENTATivE, INvEsTloAT.
ING CONDITIONS.
PURPOSE TO STABILIZE LABOR
viii Stop Constant Shifting of LARGE
Numbers Of Men From One Place to
Another-HeIp Them Stick on the
Jobs They Have.

Robert G. Starr, special represent
atiye OF the Department of Labor. is
in Columbia Investigating the labor
situation with the view of establish
ing here branch office Of the de-.
partment. The United States has
been divided into Is districts with
three of four states in each district
for the proper distribution of labor.
Each state has director under
whom are several branch officers.
Tennessee will have eight branch of.
fees, one of which probably will be
located in Columbia.
Mr.. Starr has been in conference
with officials, employers of labor and
others, making thorough inquiry
into the situation here. He stated
to the Herald that Columbia was Sc
lected rs a point for the establish
ment Of an office because OF the loca-
tion between Nashville and Sheffield,
in order to be in position to serve
the hundreds Of men who are shifting
daily from the large government
works at one Of these places to the
other.
The purpose of the government la
Dor offices is to stabilize conditions
by stopping tllis constant shiftiag 6f
men, which necessitates the use Of
cars and requires an unnecessary
consumption Of COAL besides causing
the loss of thousands Of days Of man
power. Government employment
agents will make as strong an effort
to keep a man on the job that he has
as they will to fill job with man
who is out OF employment. Where
there is a congestion of labor, the
men will be guided to points where
there is dearth of labor II there
are loafers in Columbia, for example,
they will be shown where they can
get work elsewhere if there Is no
work for them here. Likewise, II
more laborers are needed here they
will be brought to Columbia from
other places.
Mr.. Starr was especially interested
in the farm labor problem that is like
ly to confront the farmers OF this
section when the wheat harvest Pc
gins. He stated that he hopes 70
have the office here in operation IN
time to supply the needs OF the
farmers.
The local effice, if opened, will pc
managed by local man, who VIII
have one assistant at the beginning
but will have larger office force as
the needs demand. 1t is probable
that the office will be located in the
courthouse.
nIoT sTpDCC-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
HUNS FEAR LOSS OF MEN
ON AMERICAN HELD FRONT.
WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM FRONT
LINES AT NIGHT TO PREVENT
THEM BEING CAPTURED.
CEASE SENDING OUT PATROLS
UNUSUAL Aerial Activity Continues
British Commander Reports Ger
man Bombardments in Picardy and
Flanders.
BY FRED S FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
PicARDY, May 23The Germans
are taking the greatest precautions to
avoid losing prisoners. They have
ceased sending out patrols and have
Withdrawn their front lines at night
APPARENTLY in an effort to prevent the
Americans from capturing men who
might give information regarding the
plans for the resumption of the Of
fensiYe. Unusual aerial activity con-
tinues.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
MORE THAN HALF
COLUMBIA CHAPTER
QUOTA SUBSCRIBED
$s,455 WAS TOTAL REPORTED AT
HEADQUARTERS WEDNESDAY,
M NlGHT-ouoTA $4,000.
MT. PLEASANT PASSES $1,000
Imperative That Workers Bend Every
Effort During Concluding Days
South is Coming Forward With
Heavy oversubscriptions.

Manry county is moving steadily
forward to the goal of $4,000, allotted
as her quota for the second war fund
of the Red Cross. Mt. Pleasant.
where the quota Of $4,000 was passed
the first day, reported this morning
that the $1,000 mark has also been
passed and subscriptions are still be-
ing received. The Columbia district
with a $4,000 quota is making good
progress toward that mark, but must
not fail to make at least $4,000 day
for the last three days of the drive in
order to reach the allotment. Last
nights report shows that $S,455 has
been subscribed, $2,135.35 being the
result Of Wednesdays reports.
1t is imperative that every worker
and committeeman bend every effort
to reach all persons assigned to them
and to secure subscriptions Of as
large amounts as possible The head.
quarters will be open each night un-
til 8 o'clock to receive reports.
Although no definite speaking cam.
paign is being conducted, Four-Min-
ute-Men are speaking at the theatres
and other public places and a few
speakers have been sent when re-
qnested to the rural communities.
Throughout the South the drive is
meeting with spontaneous success.
Hundreds of towns have already over
subscribed their quotas and there ID
probability that the quota for these
states will be almost doubled.
The following summary Of the pro-
gress of the drive in this district was
telegraphed last night to T. N. Fig
uers, Jr, local publicity director, by
Willis J. Miller, director OF publicity
for the Southern division.
The Southern division passed the
$2,000,000 mark tonight. the total to
date being $2,o26,66O. Tennessee led
the Southern states with total OF
1854, 700 Other Southern states were
as follows:
Georgit, s526,eO0 South Carolina,
s3s6,95O; North Carolina, $780, 500;
Florida, $197,549.
Tennessee cities reported as fol.
lows: Memphis, $173,7s3; Knoxville,
$1O4,3S6; Nashville, sloo,649; Chat
tanooga, $4,000; Johnson City, $10,-
900; Chattanooga and Knoxville have
gone over
I'm Georgia. Atlanta reached her
quota of $240,OOO; Athens with a
quota Of $4,000 reached $26,5s6;
Valdosta, $11,soO; Albany, s10,s62.
Columbia, S. c., with a quota of
$4,000 reached $4,000; Manning,
$4,000; Chester $4,000; Kingstree,
$4,000: Sumpter with quota Of
$4,000 doubled that amount; Ra-
leigh, $4,000: Salisbury, $4,000.
"The Tampa report leads in Florida,
with $4,000: Jacksonville was not
heard from; Pensacola, $500;
Miami, $4,000; Ocala, $1,000; West
Palm Beach, $4,000.
Georgia leads the several states in
number of towns exceeding their
quota. Thirty-nine have passed the
mark. Fourteen have gone over in
South Carolina; 10 in North Caro-
lima; Z in.Tennessee: 3 in Florida.
IAN interesting side light reveals
the fact that Thompson, Ca. the home
town of Tom Watson, is the first town
in Georgia to reach fits quota
man ~,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
HIGH COMPLIMENT TO
MAURY RED CROSS WORK
HOSPITAL GARMENTS 8 DRESS
INes BE SHIPPED DIRECT TO
FRANCE IN FUTURE.

Mrs. John T. wooten, director Oh
Woman's Work for the Maury coun''
chapter of the Red Cross. has receis-
ed letter from the Atlanta division
requesting her in the future TO senu
all surgical dressings in stailuaiu
boxes ready for shipment to France
as the work now being done by ells ~,
chapter is so excellent that u WI"
not have to be inspected. but VIII De
shipped straight 10 France.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
UNCLE SAM WANTS ONE
RAILROAD VOLUNTEER

Uncle Sam wants a railroad man
from Maury county for immediate
service. The Local Board today re-
ceiyed call for one railroad brake
man, flagman or conductor to entrain
June ] for Washington Barracks, d.
G. Any registered man qualified for
this work will be accepted for yolun-
tary induction before May 25. If none
applies before that date, the board
will select a registrant in the regular
order number.
-RED CROSC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
FIGHT OR WORK
NEW DRAFT RULE
(Ry Unite d Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 23-An registered hereafter
man all loaf
useful occupations listed in deferred draft
drafted the fighting
announced today the plan of this
games, with exceptions
servants other
will
conduct the wedding out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
JOHN H. WALKER TO
OFFICERS SCHOOL

John Fl. Walker of williamsport.
who left Columbia with the large in
erement in April for Camp Jackson.
has been transferred to the Officers
Training School at Camp Sewer. He
is another Columbia Military Acad-
emy boy who has won immediate
recognition OF his ability
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
TWO AIR ATTACKS LAST NIGHT ON
PARIS--ONE COMPLETE FAILURE

hack by an aerial barrage. There
we're no victims of this attack. The
second raid was made in relays Of
,,aehines. and although it met with
anotber violent barrage. this attack
resultea in a number OF bombs being
aropped in the Paris area.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
ANOTHER NEGRO MURDERER
is I.YNcHED IN GEORGIA
[By united Press.)

CoRDELL, Ca, May 2s.--Jim
Cobb, alleged negro slayer of Mrs. A.
L. Simms. was taken by a mob from
the Crisp county Jail at midnight and
was lynched near here early today.
His body was riddled with bullets
after being hanged near the scene Of
the murder.
pID fvPOSC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
s2,OOO,O00,OOO WAR
COST U. S. IN MAY
NEW RECORD FOR WAR ExpEEDi.
TuREs BEING SET BY AMER
IcA-ENoRmous cosr.
tBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Ths
United ststes during May win hufl
s2.o00,o0e.e 900 into the
war. and a new record for war en-
penaitares win have been set The
battle against German autocracy 70
date has cost America $4,000. 600 eco.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
SMALL BLAZE TUESDAY
NIGHT ON EAST HILL

A small cottage on East Hill occu-
pied by a negro was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night. The house belonged
to F. r. Gamble and 1t is understood
was covered by insurance. The fire
department responded to the cali. but
II was so far out that it was prac-
tically destroyed.
PED CpnCC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
GERMANS BoMBARDlNG IN
PlcARDY AND FLANDERS
(By United Press. \

e LONDON, May 23.-German bonn
bardment in portions of Picardy and
Flanders fronts and continued raid
ing operations were reported by GEN
eral Haig today.
-RED rR0CC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
SOUTH RESPONDS NODLY
TO RED CROSS APPEAL
MORE THAN TWo-THlRDs OF So,
100000 QUOTA ALREADY SUB
scRIBED IN 8 DAYS.
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, May %. Southern
states have responded nobly to the
Red Cross fund. To date $2,026,650
has been subscribed by the Southern
division. This is more than two
thirds of the $3,000,0O0 quota.
RED CROSS-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
sc Casualties
In TOddy's List

WASHINGTON, May 23.--Eighty-
six casualties were reported by the
war department today, which includ-
ed IA killed in action; II died of
wounds. IL dead fro mdisease, 80 Sc
verely wounded, slightly wounded,
missing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
cBy United press.)

PARIS. May ss.-.An air attack on
Paris last night consisting of two diS-
tinct raids was officially announced
today. The first enemy squadron
failed to reach the city being tuFns'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24
AMERICAN AVIATOR
FALLS TO DEATH
(By United Press.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Lieuten-
ant Kurtz, pilot in the American air
service, fell within the }ines and was
killed, the press announced. The fall
apparently was due to an accident.
RED CROSS-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

RED CROSS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-24

RED eros.