davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
NEWS OF THE DAY ON WAR FRONTS

IN a gun duel which began with yes.
terdays bloodred sunset and continued
until todsy's dawn.
II Is not yet permissible TO announce
the object Of the American firing but
the bombardment entirely accom-
plished It's purpose.
All night long the sky fliokered and
flared as gun flashes danced like will-o-
the-wisps up and down the horizon.
No Mans Land was continuously al
most as light as day with myriads Of
star shells and green, orange. yellow
and red rockets shooting up from the
Boone trenches IN anticipation OF an In
fantry onslaught.
There was little infantry action dur
ing the nlght and today. There was
routine palrolling and sniping but no
clashes occurred.
The usually good visibility prevail
lng today brought out numerous allied
and enemy airplanes. The sky was
periodically broken out with black and
white shell puffs.
An Omaha reserve Lieutenant dined
comfortably at the officers club to-
night after a narrow escape from death
or capture during a daylight bombing
raid over the Metz industrial region.
The Omaha officer and numerous
other Americans, flying with q French
squadron. encountered stiff opposition
from enemy airplanes.
The Nebraskan turned his machine
gun on a Boche. who returned tho fire
The Nebraskan machine was literally
riddled and its gas tank was punctured
But he dropped his bombs and return
ed 30 his own lines.
u think I'm going TO like this bomb
T ing game" he said. then asked for
second helping Of ice cream.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Feb l3 Three civilians were
killed and i've wounded when two Ger
man airplanes dropped several bombs
on Nancy last night the war ONCE re-
ported.
There was mutual artilierying north
west OF Rheims. The French took prls-
Oners in raids east OF Auberlve, In the
Vosges region. An attempted German
raid east OF Emhersnil was frustrated.
BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. i3.-Six deaths
among the American expeditionary
forces in France were reported In a
cablegrsm from Pershing today The
dead.
Private Frank Green, Ferriday, La;
Private William Rogers, Blenheim, :. c.;
Sergeant Kent Rltchie, Cunshot wound,
indianapolis. Ind; Private James 5.
BURNLEY. Fayetteville, Tenn; Private
Bert Howard. railroad accident. Glare,
Mich Private Joe Castor. railroad ac-
cidcnt, Washington. ID. g..
BY The United Press
BERNE. Feb. i3 Exchange Of Rus
sian and German prisoners has begun.
according TO Berlin dispatches received
here today.
one thousand German prisoners have
arrived In Warsaw, en- route TO Berlin.
Except in the case of men wholly in
capacitated. it is regarded as probable
that German prisoners will Immediately
be re-mustered into the army. In a mili-
tary way Germany will set an the best
OF this exchange, as her men will again
become soldiers. while Bussia's with
drawal from the war means Russia
prisoners will again follow civilian pur-
suits.
BY The United Press
LONDON. Feb i3-British troops
conducted a successful raid southeast
Of Hsrgicouri last night taking eleven
prisoners, Field Marshal Haig reported
today.
Casualties were inflicted on the
enemy in patrol encounters southeast
/ Of Lens
In the neighborhood Of Epehy and
northeast Of Ypres there was hostile
csnnonading
By J. ". PEGLER
United states Press Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
nENTAL sOCETY MEETING.

The Delaware Dental Society viii have
a meeting at the Hotel dupont tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
BY The United Press.
By J. ". PEGLER.

United states Press COrresp0
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES ~
FRANCE, Feb ~. Delayed American
artillery triumphed over the Germans
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
III - Tnlled press.

BEBNE, Feb i3.-The prospect Of the
much advertised Hindenburg offensive is
provoking much alarm and indignation
among German civilians, and apprehen-
sion among the troops. according 20 re-
ports reaching here today
Berlin has been secretly placarded
with announcements that the Prussian
mllitarists are preparing to sacrifice an
other million men. A number Of Social
lists have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
IL - I-nlied press

By The United Press.
BERLIN. via London, Feb. i3-"0ur
aviators bombed the French fortress Of
Nancy with good effect in reprisal FOR
the enemy air raid on Saarbrucken on
February - the German War ONCE
stated TODAY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
cLovERPoRT KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9
FAMILY HISTORY LOSES SUIT
New York wife Charging Husband
FlIrted With Her Sister 10
Denied Divorce.

Cold Spring, N. Y.-Justice J. A.
Young Of the supreme court, denied
in Duchess county an application
made by Mrs. w. A. Deyo of verplank,
for separation from her husband,
whom her sister accused of flirting
with her.
The justice refused decree after
the plaintiffs sister, Lillian, admitted
Mrs. Deyo was the fourth Of their
family to bring marital actions, two
sisters having received divorces and
two having sued for separations.
The plaintiffs sister declared that
on two occasions when she called on
Mrs. Deyo, Mr.. Deyo forced his atten-
ton on her and made proposals to
her. Mr.. Deyo absolutely denied the
accusations of the sister-in-law, who
was divorced some time ago from her
husband, and he won the action.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
new CITY OFFICIALS
GO into OFFICE
MONDAY NIGHT
New Mayor and His Counci|men
Sworn In by Retiring Mayor
Hamman-City Clerk and
Town Marshal Elected.

The newly ell, cted Mayor, John A..
Bury, and his three new Couucilms d,
namely: Il. NJ. Wedding. Il. l.. Stafer
aud Ju ian II. Brown, we're installed
into office at The City Council meeting
he'd Monday night, ,uusry 7. 1918,
taking the oath before the retiring
Mayor, &. W. ii unnan.
The Police Jucgr, {. G. Braband,,
who was elected to that office in tue
fall, has been filling out the unexpired
term Of the late Judge Wroe, so it was
not necessary for him 10 be reinstailed.
The other three men who were re
elected on the Council are Ed White
head, Thos. Bo Her and b. Squifes.
After taking the oath Mayor Barry
assumed his duties and the Ell. ction of
the City Clerk, City Marshal and City
Tax Collector followed, which rssulte d
in Wilbur Chaplin for City Clerk, who
has already teen Fl ling the unc xpired
term of Paul Lewis; Go. Mullen, City
Marshal, and l. V. Chaplin, Tax Col
lector. There were no applicants for
the City Treasufer'S place, therefore it
was left vacant for the present.
The Council adjourned and will nice t
Thursday Light, January 10.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
CIoverport Has Sanitary
Slaughter Houses

According to the official bulletin, No
20e issused by the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station in regard to the
sanitary condition Of slaughter houses
over the State. Cloverport slaughter
houses are reported as being sanitary
also the one in Hardinsburg.
The two slaughter houses here are
owned by N. II. Quiggins and II A
Solbrig. both were inspected in August
1910 and June, I9I7 by the State inspec-
tor and they are given in the list a:
meeting all the requirements of a per
fectly sanitary slaughter house. 4
One other house of this kind is IN
Hardinsburg owned by G d Beard
1t was inspected in August 1916 and i
is likewise in sanitary condition.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
In Army Six Years.

Serg Frank Knight, regular of Co
F. Doth Infantry from Camp Green,
Charlotte, N. c., came home last Tues
day on a weeks furlough to see his
prents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight who
live on the Hawesvjlle road.
Serg. Knight enlisted with some
other Cloverport boys when recruiting
officer, Mr.. Robert .Mattingly was here
six years ago. While in the army he
has had many intere sting experiences
of travelling around over the country
and then he was with the American
troops on the Mexican border.
: in the same Ipfantry with Serg,
Knight is Owen Berry, another one Of
the home boys.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Secret Marriage Of
Popular Young Couple
Made Known

A wedding which came as complete
surprise to their family and friends, was
that OF Miss Mary Pate and Mr.. Miller
Ferry, a popular young couple of this
city, who were married in Jacksonville,
Ind, July 2, 1917, and kept it secret
until Monday Jan. 7.
Miss Pate, who is seventeen yeas old.
is the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Pate. She is one Of the 1917 grad
yates Of the Cloverport High School
Mr. Ferry is the only child of Master
Mechanic Ferry, of the L. II. & St L
r. r Shops. and Mrs. Fer y He. is
twenty one aud holds responsible 70
sition as an electrician in the shops
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry are making their
home with Mr.. Ferry's parents
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
No. %
TO THE PUBLIC.

-Four years ago today came into
public life by the voice and suffrage of
my friends. Today surrender my
claim to the County Clerks Office to my
successor, Mr.. A. T. Beard. wish to
state to you that 1t hes been my desire
since my Induction into flee to give
evidence to every phase and walk of
life of my appreciation for this respor-
sible position. | retire from your serv-
ice feeling that ny record prompted by
a sensitive conscience is pure. | have
endeavored To treat every individual,
Democrat. Republican, back man and
white man, In the same ,urieous man
ner. Officially every man looked alike
to me. love my friends, know each
and every one of you, am under obli-.
cations to you for all | take this
method of thanking you for the conf
Gence you hive imposed in me. shall
cooperate with you in the future. II /
can serve you, command me, owe
you. Lst's make Breckenridge county
bigger, better and greater.
Gratefully,
VIC ROBERTSON.
ii Ardinsburg, XIV Jan. I, 1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT
RETIRING JUDGE
DOWELL EXPRESSES.
HIS APPRECIATION

To the Citizens of Bfeckinridge County:
take this means Of thanking you for
your loyal support and confidence
-Four years ago you elected me County
Judge. have served you to the best of
my ability, and fully conscious that /,
like all men, ain human an subject to
mistakes and errors Whatever service
have been able to render has been ore
Of my chief pleasures have a PERSON
al pride and interest i'll seeing tn $, my
home county, aud its citizens, prosper
Believing that during NV term Of
Office certain public enterprises were be
gun that viii! be for the material welfare
of our people, appeal TO the new adj
ministration to push this work TO compile
ton, and to that end | desire to offer
them whatever assistance or service /
can render.
To my fellow officers and associates N
the Court House, and members of the
Breckenridge County Bar, thank you
for your loyalty and counsel which you
have so unselfslly given me.
While will rot have the pleasure of
serving you longer in an official capacity
l desire 10 announce to you that | have
accepted position as Assistant Cashier
with The Bank of Hardinsburg g. Trust
Co and invite you to call OH me til re.
Come in and teel perfectly at home. We
are always glad to have you come to see
us when in town.
Again thsnking you, am,
Your obedient servant,
Hardinsburg, KY, d. d Dowell.
Ian. 7, lois.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
JANE adams SEES VISION
Says sympathies Of Women viii Be
Developed by Demand Of.
Human Needs.

Washington.-That the sympathies
Of women will be developed by the ire
mendous demand of human needs is
the opinion Of Miss Jane Adams.
"The response of women to an inter-
national situation which calls for daily.
uninteresting. boresome, conserving,
will re-orientate the notions Of what
human relations mean" she said in a
talk before the national council of
women In Washington recently.
"Look beyond the petty details Of
food saving, and see vision of the
wonderful chance Of responding to hu-
man needs. feel enlisted In the service
of internationalism, while following
the routine Of conservation" is Miss
Adams message to American women.
She is speaking twice month, In diff
ferent parts of the country, for the
United States food commission.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
With Quartermaster's
Department.

Jones Mercer, one of the popular and
efficient bookkeepers in the American
National Bank, left Tuesday for Jeffer-
sonville. Ind, where lie has accepted a
position as stenographer in the Quarter.
masters Department of the United
States Army.
Mr.. Mercer is a most competent steno-
grapher and will no doubt give Uncle
Sam perfect satisfaction.-Bo Green
Times Journal.
Mr.. Mercer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
] + Mercer who moved from Breckin-
ridge county to Bowling Green seven
years ago; the latter is now visiting
friends and relatives in this county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Lawrence Murray Marries
nopkinsville Woman,

Miss Dovie, Scott winfres. Of this
city and Mr.. Lawrence Murray, OF
Selmsr, Alabama, were married at the
brlde's'home in East Tnirteenth street
Tuesdsy afternoon at o'clock. The
wedding was quiet home affair.
marked by simplicity Of detail which
made II none the less. impressive.
Only i.lect few Of the near rstatiysi
and friends were present.. The inter.
ios va isdscorated with, cut fewsss. :
Rev. J. w. Stiles, Of the cumbsr-
land -Psssbysssiaa- church, efieiatsd
The ring ceremony was said. 49,
= The bride was attired in a hand
some coat suit Of field mouse, grew
with hat, shoes and gloves to match.
The groom wore the conventional
black. - $50 (
Immedlatelyafter the ceremony sMt
and Mrs. Murray left. for Selmer where
they will reside. 4 = "a -
Tue bride is the dausbterlof Mr.. H..
G. Winfrss aud iss young lady of at
trsctive personality and winning dis
,positlpas She IL widely popular and
jsf the past four yssrs thss Bssn- con-
nscted with the Office Of County Sup
erlekSadsat Fostar.,- The hridssroOm
! Il psospsrous farmer. -whots planta-
kieu lsuear .eelner and he -is-srmzn
- efevlino worth Hank insvllla Nev
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY
GOES UNDER REPUB-
L|CAN administration
As the New Officers Took
Charge Of Their Duties Mon
day Ian. 7. Retiring Officers
Gave Their Successors
Hearty Welcome.

1t. wasa busy day Monday The
newly elected eliicers were all present
and the affairs and offices OF the county
were turned over TO them The old
officers tipped down aud ous quietly
and cefulIy and gave their success
sors hearty Welcome to their places
AT. Beard now has charge Of the
County Clerks Office with Owen Bruner
as his effioe deputy. His OF! of town
deputies will be named this week
MIR. b. ard is the same genial coed
fellow that he always Is and going in.
to his ffice with the largest majority
ever given County Clerk 10 Breckln-
ridge County doesn't change his man.
ner. He knows how to be good to
people and holding the best office in
the county doesn't puff him up
= b Catman is the Sheriff. He
will be assisted for a while by Il. M.
Beard till he gets familiar with the
workings Of the Office.
]. Raleigh Meador is the new School
Superintendent. The books and papers
were being. transferred to him by Mr..
Trent. Mr.. Meador will name the new
county school examiners this week
Judge S. b Payne was busy holding
his first court and presided as grace
fully as IL he had been on the bench
before.
County Attorney W. Sherman Bail
as a matter Of course felt very much at
home as he has been in the cffics for
several months.
Abe Meador the jailer seems to be a
fixture and he glides into his new
term with a smile and shake
w. Curt Pate was swofEin as Deputy
Sheriff for this the End District. He
gave bond for s2s. 600 His bondsman
are, ", X. Pate, Mrs J. J Seaton,
Owen W. Sea.on, J. j. keenan,, J. M.
Mullen, Geo. L. Taul. G. X. Pate,
Marion Weatharho,t, B II Bates, L
r. Pate Johl. S. Mattingy, G.. p.
Burdette, Mrs. Lucy j. Pate and ] II
Keenan,.
J. II. Meador's bond for School Super
intendent was S42 600. His hondsme n
we're, Matthias Miller. John ID Shaw,
"A K. .Klncheloe ard W Ball.
]. B. Carman's bond was for $40. 0O0
secured by the Maryland Casualty Co. ,
Of Baltimore.
A. T. Boards bord was for $4,000
with II NJ Beard, Thos. B. Beard,
T. J. Hook and Donnie Sheeran as
surities. =
Judge S p. Payne's bonesrnen were
HAT P. Payne. Taylor Dowell and W..
j. Piggot.. f
J. u B.. Hotel qualified: as Deputy
Sheriff for the 4th District. His bond
was Tor $4,000 secured by the First
State Bank Of Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Selected for Officers
Training Camp.

Corp Nat r. Sheiiman and Roy T
Mccoy Co. NJ 1856 Infantry Camp
Y ichary Taylor were numbered anon &
the 372 successful Candidates selected
for the third OH :ers training camp
Trey with the rest CT the candidates
reported to Lieut. Col james Housen
OF the training camp of the Eighty.
fourth Division Saturday morning
Among the breckenridge county
boys in the 336 1afantry these two were
the only ones selected
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Second Consignment.

The local Red Cross Society sent it's
second consignment of knitted wooden
garments last week. The box contained
"a sweaters, I9 pair socks l9 pair wrist.
lets and IS mufflers.
This society has sent more than the
requested number of sweaters but as
there is such a great demand for them.
the society will send as many more as it
can furnish.
The women continue to hold their
regular weekly meetings on Tuesday
afternoon So that those who can't knit
may do their part in sewing on the
cotton materials
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
A Growing Business.

The Fordsville Planning Mil Com
pany, Fordsville. have added complete
stock Of hardware consisting of every
thing that goes with this line. With
the addition OF this line this company is
able to furnish every item that goes
into building from the ground up.
Tnen after it is flushed they can furn-
ish il. So all you have to do is to make
known your wants and they can sup
ply them. The Fordsville Planning Mill
Co. is a gsowing, progressive business
concern with prompt, Efficient service.
Write or call on them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
AGED Man Dies.

John d. Jordan, aged seventy five
aud resident of Bewleyville, died of
senility at his late home Thursday, Jan.
uary 3. The funeral was held Friday
ard the burial was in charge of the
Masons.
He is survived by four children Miss
Ella Jordan and Miss Alien Jordan, of
California; Miss Anna May Jordan, of
New Orlans; one son, Justice Jordan; a
sister, Miss Tina Jordan. The last two
were living with Mr.. Jordan at the time
of his death.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Country Home Burns.

Word has been received here by Mr..
and Mrs. Leon MeGavock that the
beautiful country home of Capt s. II.
Davis and Mrs. Davis near Glencoe.
Ky. burned to the ground Sunday
morning. Dec. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGavock's daughter,
Mrs. II. Perry Davis and Mr.. Davis
were making their home with his
parents. They had just recently in
stalled a furnace in their home and 1t
is thought the fire originated from q
defective few.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Methodist Church Notes.

Cau.ay' Jan. IS, l9lS, at the regular
morning service held at IL o'clock, the
pastor, Rev. Baker, will have for his
subject, THE Responsibility of Leader
ship"
At the evening hour, the sermon will
be especially for young people. the sub
ject being "Individualism in Modern
Christianity.
Church conference will be held We'd
nesday night, Jan. g, at O'Clock.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
SLAY 100000 AKMENIANS
1900 GOO Mer, Women and Children
Starved, Fiobbed, EnsIaved or
Deported by Turks.

The Haguo.-One-half, or 100000,
OF the Armenian people who were un-
der Turkish rule at the beginning Of
the war have been slaughtered or
starved to death by Turks, according
to an Indictment issued here by sew
cral influential HOllanders, among
whom are A. i. de Savornin Lehman.
the Dutch minister Of state, and DR..
Anton van Gym, formerly Dutch minis
ter of finance.
In all, they assert, the Turks have
deported 100000 Armenian men,
women and children, robbed them of
all they possessed, massacred the men.
carried Oft the women and girls to Tur-
kish harems and Kurdish villages, sold
the children in the slave market and
abandoned the remainder to slow
death by starvation. 81
'Thls remnant of the Armenian peO-
pie in Asia Minor" says the statement
of these neutrnls, "is a starving beg
gar people, consisting in the main of
old men and women and children. The
number of children who, separated
from their relatives, lie along the cara
van routes or wander about the towns
like dogs runs into tens Of thousands.
1t is scarcely credible that in the twen-
tieth century the determination of al
most an entire people under such ter
rible circumstances was possible. But
entirely trustworthy evidence Of neu-
trail consular officials, Of German and
Swedish missionaries and teachers Is
available and puts the matter beyond
all doubt"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09

Hospital and relief supplies of all kinds
are distributed by the American Red
Cross in France through central and
branch warehouses having total capa
city of 100000 tons. The personnel in
these warehouses number, r25 men, most
Of these men giving their services with
out compensation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Owen Berry Enters
Matrimonial State.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berry, Sr., have re-
ceived word of the marriage of their son,
Owen Berry. to Miss Del Trimmer, of
Hanover, Pa. The wedding took place
Dec 81, l9l7.
Mr. Berry is with the 60th Infantry
b md at Camp Green, Charlotte, N. {.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Impossible 10 do Without it.

Jan. and, 1918.
Mr.. ]. d. Babbage, Dear Sir:-Please
find enclosed one dollar Isl COY for
which send me Your paper. It is im-
possible to get along withou; the home
paper. Yours,
Box AL Silvis, LII Dennis Sherron.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
First Lieut.. Norman ~.
Calls at War Department

Washington, Jan. 7,-First Lieut.. Roy
Moormsn, National Army, registered at
the War Department to-day He after,
ward called on Representative Ben John
son The officer, who recently COM
pleted an officers triining course in Cal.
ito MIA, wss-bosn aud reared in Breckin-
ridge county. He expects to sail for
France in few days.-Courier Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09

A sale of embroidery made by refu-
gee women was held at Paris headquar-
tiers recently under the direction of the
English and American Friends The
articles were sold for the cost of mater
ials plus the wages paid to refugee wo-
men who made them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Ships $500 Pounds Tobacco.

L. e. Morris, of Patesville, has made
the largest shipment of tobacco at one
time Of any man In this immediate W.
cinity. Lsss week he shipped $500
poands by parcel post through the
Ciovsrport postof6cs to all parts Of the.
United States and Canada.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
Anew Subscriber.

Jan. 3rd, 1913,
Mr. John Babbspe, CIoverport.f KY,
Enclosed find ssventytvs cents. for
which please send the Breckenridge
to my address. ~
Union Star. Ky Mr.. Seddis Brashear.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09

The American Red Cross in returning
French families to places of refuge for
the winter Portable houses are being
supplied in some cases where homes
have been damaged beyond repair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09

The Post Office Department has es-
,ablished coastwise parcel-post water
routes to facilitate service for the con-
tonments. which will operate to relieve
war. time railroad congestion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-09
From An Old Subscriber. :

-, January A 29l8.
Dear Sir:-Find enclosed money Or
der for 81 SO TO pay forrresr's .ub-
scripiion fof 1918 could not do with.
out it. Yours in hasrssz--s
:. Logan Basham.
So Marienthal, Kansas.