davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
Five Pounds to Country
and Two to City
Customers
COMMERCIAL
USERS TO BE
REGULATED
Apportionment of Supply in
Sight VIII be on Basis of
Three Pounds Per Capita
Monthly-Is About Double
Allowance in England,
France and Italy

Washington. June 26-Rcgulations
for carrying out tho new restrictions
upon sugar consumption by CONNER
cia users. effective July |, were made
public today BY tho food administra
ton The new restrictions. it has
been announced, will apporti0n the
1,60Q,0 900 tons OF sugar in sight for the
six months beginning July | on the
basis OF three pounds per capita
monthly in order to supply the needs
Of the allies and Of the American
troops. The apportionncnt is about
double the compulsory sugar ration
Of England, France and Italy.
Commercial users Of sugar viii re-
ceive their supply under a certificate
system. No manufacturer. wholesaler
or retailer Will be permitted to sell
sugar to anyone except to household
ers unless certificate issued Ivy the
local food administrators is present.
cd. Retailers may sell rot more than
two pounds at one time to town Gus
toner nor FIVE pounds at one sale to
country customer. Commercial
customers are divided into five
groups.
I Candy makers, soft drinks and soda
cocoa, tobacco. fiavoring extracts, in
vert sugar, syrups, sweet pickles and
manufacturers wines, etc, will be all
lowed fifty per cent of their normal
supply. except that ice cream manu-
facturers may receive IS per cent
! Commercial Gamers of vegetables
and fruit and manufacturers of r!@d-
icines. explosives and glyccrinc viii
be allowed sufficient for their re-
uuirements Clubs. dining cars ana
public eating houses may purchas'?
three pounds for each 90 meas s.,',
ed
Bakers will be allowed 20 per cent
Of the average amount used drrn.-
June, 1918. Retail stores wiz receive
for July quantities based on nd ~
crage for the months of April. May
and juno, 1915. combined.
7. Any attempt 10 accumulate Stoc';g
prior to July / Will be construed a.
boarding, the regulations state Al
stocks in excess Of three months MilI
be roquisitioncd. and all consunl re
IN the five groups are required to no.
4 tify food administrators Of The
;mount Of sugar they hold or have n
transit prior to July l.
In increase of five cents per hAD-
died pounds IN the price a sugar -
j, sea board points was authorized By tht
food administration today to cove"
increased sea frelghts and insurance
Y Gue to Submarine activity, and tn in-
crease it, rail rates to inland rein
! cries The new base price of $50 !
hundred viii mean ~ increase in
(, refiners' margins, il was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

and against the resolution. The ARM
bill has right Of way. and. under the
rules. would come up tomorrow at
? o'clock automatically and close
further consideration Of the suffraS"
resolution if a vite is not reached ny
that time Senator Hollis, one Of tn
suffrage leaders. said every effort
would be maze 10 keep tho rcs'ir-
ton before the Senate until disposed
of even if the Senate is held until
midnight.
Inability Of senator's opposing tae
CONTINUED on Page Column g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

Washington. June a6.-Fnal ar
rangements for consideration tomof-
row by the Senate Of the House res
olutiona proposing submission Of
woman suffrage amendment 10 tie
federal constitution were completed
TO-DAY. but whether final vote would
be reached appeared to be uncertain.
Two factors which some senators
said might force the vote over until
Friday were the army appropriation
bill and the pairing Of senators for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
-Four Maine Men Reported Killed in Action in
Army List==Marine List Has Total of SO Names
ARMY LIST

Washington Juno rs Tho army
casually list '"day contained 81
names divided as follows.
t.,a.. III. I'LL, ,,n,s
''' 81 ''''''' - N''N - "'o',N7 =
'e'ra f'"d "' accident and other
causes 'nHr tied 81 disease, three,
died H. ,irpl,no accident. one;
,,o..,,,o5 ...o-.r .,,,,,.. o,,,,od
''''''9'' woo "''s'''i7 III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

Raymond s. Howell of Barnesville.
Ohio, who was in the first line of the
advance describing the operation.
said:
we took up a position in the
open wood. there were no trenches.
The Germans opened heavy fire
and shells fell around us like rain.
We charged over the rocky hill. our
fellows laughing and yelling a war
whoop. We then came upon a wheat
field and crossed in the face of
whitening shell and machine gun fire,
and drove back tho Germans at the
point Of the bayonct.
1T was a wonderful sight The
Americans never hcsitated. and the
sound of their shouts and whoops were
almost drowned by the Germans cries
of amerad."
The Germans so: a few Of our fell
lows, but we made them pay dearly or
every one.
Herbert L. BARLEY of Anita, Ia, told
about a wounded American forcing a
big German to lead the way to the rear
of the American lines When they
reached the lines the American said
quietly Here's my prisoner The
German sheepshly nodded and said
Yeah" some idea Of the thorough
ness with which the American prepared
for the attack may be CLEANED from
the fact ihst they fired approximately
i@e' high explosives in one hour The
American gamers worked so fast, the
Germans SAID. that they did not hava
/ time to think. The German lines were
, torn up and the ground around strewn
with German dead and wounded Two
members Of German hospital corps
were captured.
Machine gun empla cement5 which
were hidden behind the rocks were
charged and captured. while a group Of
several Americans captured one ma
chine gun and 30 Germans in shell
hole The attacking force was a COM
parntively small one, but did the work
as thoroughly as one several times as
large might have done. One OF the
American wounded remarked TO the
correspondent:
Il got bumped pretty badly. but I
guess it was worth while. If we had a
million more like our outfit over here
we would go TO Berlin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
Decision Made We'd
nesday by Senate Mil
itary Committee
SEC. BAKER
AND GEN. MARCH
ALSO AGAINST 1T
Announcement Made That
Within 60 OF 80 Days War
Dept. viii Submit to Con-
gress New and Enlarged
Army Program

Washington, June 25.--,After Secfe-
tary Baker and General March. chief
Of staff, had opposed revision e
draft age limits and announced ;ha-
within So or 80 days the war depart
ment would submit TO Congress n "
and enlarged army program, the Sen
ate military committee today decided
to oppose any Legislation to chang
:he draft ages.
Senator Hitchcock It Nebraska
gave figures stating that in August,
when the final call on men in class
will have exhausted that class, Their
VIII be 100000 men in the army and
that the highest estimate of the num-
Der Of American troops which will bt
in Franco by that time is 1,45o.4Ge.
The army officials attended a meet
ing Of the committee just before tic
Senate convened to continue CON
sideration of the army appropria Ion
bill, with amendments pending e
change the age limits.
General March and Mi Baker sara
sufficient men were available and
subject to call from the first reg'--
tration. the classification now III
progress and from the 100000 he%
registrants Of the 1918 class for the
army's requirements.
If Congress insists upon imm eli
ate legislation. Secretary Baker, Gea-
erai March and General Crowder wer,.
said To be agreed, the minimum age
limit OF q should be lowered to Sc
cure younger men for military service
rather than to make any extensive
raise in the maximum age limit uy
which older men would be secured
They told1tfe committee that more
and better fighting men would be So
cured by reduction Of the age lin
It. The suggested that il be made .
years,
The latest statistics and estimates
regarding the number Of men stlll
available under the present draft idT
and the new British Canadian treaty
we're presented confidentially 10 +Ee
committee, together with the war de-
partments plans for further draft
calls.
Secretary Baker, it was said ~
pressed merely his personal views
and those OF his military advisers am
did not suggest the opinion of Pres
ident Wilson on the question. IL
though it had been reported that Thu
President also opposed immediate
Legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
PRESQUE ISLE
GIRL DROWNED
COLUMBIA, S. C.

Pressure Isle, Me, June 26.-Pearl
Pennington. nurse with the base
hospital at Camp Jackson. Columbia,
$. G.. was drowned Tuesday night ac-
cording to word received today by her
father, S. G. Pennington Of this vii
lage. Miss Pennington was gradu-
ate Of the Worcester CMass.> City hos
pital She practiced here for two
years before going south last septem-
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

With the American army IN Frame,
June 2s-(By the Associated Pre&s,.
German prisoners captured ny tic
Americans on sturmlng the Bcllcad
o63 including seven officers. one of
inc officers said the German COM
d.ers that the Germans have land
an army in America, captured NV
York and arc now marching toward
Philadelphia. The Germans also ne
told that submarines have sunk PC
tween 30 and 90 ships in Long Island
sound
Another German officer. arrogant
and sarcastic. remarke5:
We are just starting with the
Americans. Nh arc going 10 wipe
out whole divisions as If they were
companies
The German privatCs were less ar
rogant and apparently were glad
fhcv were captured One declared
that the Germans we're surprised
WIN inc Amer lGdIlS WIZ di't' az ~ -
1ounc hut fought like devils when
De got started. Another declared:
Y The war Will soon be ended. There
arc too many Americans coming 20
Europe"
This prisoner was y Prussian. who
lad fought on the Russian front. He
confessed that the Germans were pre-
paring to attack tho Americans in
Ecucau wood when the American
troops started their attack. II was a
surprse affair. Tho Americans came
one way and the German officers
tried 90 force their men forward the
other way. This prisoner was shot in
The Ic- nv his own officer because he
tesitated Confusedly between the
American guns ard hayonets and the
pistols IN n" hands Of the German
officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
MONTHLY QUOTAS
OF DRAFTED Men
FOR BALANCE YEAR

Washington, June 90
Senator Chamberlain an
nounced late today that it is
proposed to call in August
100000 draft men, in Sep
tember 10000; in October
100000 in November $780,
900 and in December 1885,
900. These 875,)00 men, he
said. are expected to exhaust
class one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
THE WEATHER.
FAIR

Forecast for east New York: Fair
Thursday and Friday, not ~muca
change in temperature.
New England Fair Thursday ana
FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
FOUR maine men
KILLED IN ACTION

Serst. Harold mckinney. Show
hogan. Me-. Co. e. 103d infantry.
Private Charles Lola. Pleasant
Point, Maine, Co. J., 1886 Infantry.
Private Thomas A, Rossi, Rum
ford, Me. Co. 3, 103d Infantry.
Private Waiter NJ. Stratton,
Fairfield, Me-. Co. n. to3d In
fa1try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
GEORGIA PASSES
FEDERAL AMEND.
FOR PROHIBITION

Atlanta, Ca. Jure 26.-The Georgia
legislature today ratiGed he federal
Georgia is the 18th state to ratify the
amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

Paris. June 26-American
troops carried out brilliant at
tack near Belleau wood last
night, capturing 2, } prisoners,
one of whom was captain, ac-
cording to the statement issued
bv the War Office today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
AMERICANS STORM
i. BELLEAU WOOD AND
TAKE 264 PRISONERS

Operation Occurs Tuesday Night and Carried
Out With Great Brilliancy and Dash = Pris-
oners Include One Captain--Absurd Stories
of What Germans Have Accomplished n
America Told by Prisoners = Officers Made
to Be Made Captive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
Fail to Reach Vote

Washington, June 26.--The Senate
failed 10 reach q vote today on TIC
Fail amendment and the question e
extending the draft age limits went
ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Ear Thursday and FRIDAY, modero-e
edsterlJ 70 soutfIerly winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27

Washington. June ae--The Marine
Corps casualty list today obtained -
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 46: died of wound :,
=: wounded severely, y
The list:
Killed in uction--Scrgts. Edmund 7.
Nadscn, Copenhagen. Denmark; Ar
thur ]. HIND au, Webster. Mass: Will
lad L. Hcnslcy, Morristown. mi :;
Daniel y. SuliiHan, go Fayette streel,
Lowell. Mass, Corporals John f.
Garfield. Cedar Grove. \. j.; Ralph
'. CLANCY, Oakland, Ia: Marion NJ.
Collier, Houston, TEX; Sen Cone. De-
trnit; Frank Il. DORIS, Douglas
Nillo, Ga; William e. Ferris. New
Baltimore, Mich; Albert NJ I1aT-
grove Eastman, Ga. Simon Holman.
New Orleans, La; Edwin J. Larsen.
Manistec. Mich; Walter l.. Lucas.
Shady Side, 0ll'o: Raymond PcilIne
ton Montreal Charles D. LOGGER,
Glasford. Ill: privates Andrew Il.
Axiom, West Brownsville Pc; Attic
Bennett, Clinton. III; Fred l.. Coop
err, Casopolis, Mich. France T.. Don
mis-. Burbank. Ohio; Arthur y. Eau,
pie, Cuyahoga Falls. ohio; Wiley D
Rorc. Brockhavcn, Miss: Maurice T.
F'rock. Hagerstown, I'D; Verne W
Gardner Washington, y. g; ANcn
II. Howe, Marlboro. Mass; Wesley ~
Hoyt. Chester, y. y; Laurence T.
Jensen. Houston. Tex: Clarence a,
Larson. IIemont. III; Frank J. Lynch,
Napa. Cal: Charles S McGinn,s.
Rochester. y. Y; Frank T. McNally,
Brunswick. Md, Walker Il. Martin.
Marion, s. G.: Leroy :. Mead. Mount
Kisco. y. Y; George Z, Michael, Del
malta. Pa; Louis C. Ring. Grays-
Vile, Ohio; Leslie c. Ruhnke. CHI
cago: John f. Saunders, st. Louis;
William II. SAVIOR. Newport, Pa;
Bernard \. Schwebkc. Grand RAPIDS,
Wis: Max T.. Seal. cincinnati; James
\. Simpson. Jr.. Kansas City: Roy II.
Simpson. Philadelphia; Walter Z.
Swanson, ST Louis; Edwin j. Ver7.
Continued on Page Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
CAPTURE OF bELLEAU WOOD
BY AMERICANS OF MUCH
STRATEGIC IMPORTANCE
U. S. TROOPS
CONTROL WOOD
IN INTIRETY

It's Possession by Ger
mans Was Constant
Source of Danger to
Allied Positions on
All Sides = Hurri-
cane of Artillery Fire
Preceded Attack of
I. S. Infantry-Ter-
rible Execution by
High Explosive
Shells of Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
MARINE LIST

Washington, June 26.-The brilliant
fighting Of the American Marines IN
Franco has had its toll of death. t.
days casualty report added 50 name 5
to the ls,. lG men being killed in ac-
ton. and brought the total Marine
casualty list to date TO ILL.,.
\ summary Of Marine casualties
issued today shows cil deaths, Of
which y were officers; 795 wounded.
OF which - We're Ulcers. and two
missing or in the hands Of the enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-27
SUFFRAGE Amendment
SENATE VOTE UNCERTAIN
May co OVER TO FRIDAY

Final Arrangements for Consideration Com
pete But Vote Today is Doub tt l.
Army Appropriation Bill Has Right Of Way
and May Interfere With and Postpone Con-
sideration of Amendment - Senators Also
Having Difficulty in Pairing For and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01
BRITISH OCCUPY sAcILE.
And Are Spreading Out on the Livenz,
River.

London, Nov. 1.-The British troops
on the Italian front have occupied the
town Of Sacile, on the Liyenza, fifteen
miles east Of the Piaye, the war office
announces.
The enemy il falling back rapidly in
the Grappa sector.
The statement reads:
"The battle is progressing successfully.
British infantry and mounted troops
have occupied Sacile The troops of the
tenth army have reached the line of the
Livenza from that place as far south as
Brugnera.
South of the Oderza -Portogruaro rail.
way the third army is advancing rapid.
ly. The enemy is falling back on the
front Of the fourth army in the Grappa
sector. Many important tactical posi-
tions have been captured on this front.
Il (the earl Of Caven, the British com /.
mander in Italy,, wish to place on rec
ord the great debt / owe to the Italian
bridging units without whose assistance
the difficult operations of bridging the
Piave might not have been accomplished.
The number of prisoners captured bv
the tenth army since the commencement
OF operations now exceeds l3,000."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01
A HUGE DONATION.
Among Other Things, 1o7 Bushels of Pc.
tatoes Were Given to Hospital.

Yesterday was a second Christmas for
the Barre City hospital. Housewives
here in the city, in Barre Town, in VIII
Jamestown and in Brook6eld to say
nothing of other donors, by their gener-
osity in making the annual Bag day
huge success, formed composite pic
ture OF Lady Bountiful in one Of her
most magnanimous moods. With the re-
turns far from being completely tabu-
lated, it was said at the hospital to-day
that the fruits Of the 1918 bag day
were from IS 10 100 per cent larger
than in 1917, when the results were far
larger than ever before. Potatoes had
mounted to the amazing total of 107
bushels before the last bag had been
counted. Then there were canned vege.
tables, jam, sauce, and dry groceries
Graniteyille made the largest contri-
button in years, and In that village the
donors manned truck and carefully
packed their offering, The load made an
excellent appearance as il pulled into
the city. In Williamstown and South
Barre the same generous spirit was rife.
Trow Hill and East Barre collections
have not arrived in the city vet, but
they are known to be large. If any dom
ors here in the city or elsewhere were
overlooked they will confer favor by
communicating with Mrs. H. j. Siayton,
Tel. 302W. A complete report of bag
day" receipts viii be published later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01
STRIKE NOT EFFECTIVE.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cars Running
About as Usual.

New York, Nov 1.-The strike called
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers to enforce an order OF the war
labor board for the reinstatement OF
twenty mine discharged motormen of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company did not
materially affect the operation of trains
early to-day. Ii was estimated that
about 20 per cent Of the six hundred mo-
tormen employed by the company on its
subway and elevated lines had failed to
report for work at o'clock, when the
strike order became effective.
John j. Dempsey, vice president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, de-
elared the company had enough reserve
motormen to take the places of all strik-
ers and that the operation of trains
would be maintained at the usual sched-
ules. Officials of the brotherhood expect,
ed the strike to grow in strength during
the day.
II was reported that a member Of the
war labor board was on HIS way here
from Washington to attempt to effect
settlement.
1t Is estimated the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company carries 100000 pas.
sengers daily on its surface, elevated
and subway lines.
Police reserves were ordered held In
readiness in anticipation of violence. I'm
ion officials said the walkout would be
quiet one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIA'S SHATTERED ARMIES FLEEING
PELL-MELL ON FRONT OF OVER 100 MILES;
AMERICANS TOOK
VILLAGE OF BRIEULLES
Germans Were Cleared Out of the Place
on the West Bank Of the
Meuse River.

Washington, d. O., Nov. Americans
drove the Germans out of the village OF
Brieullcs on the west bank Of the Meuse
in yesterdays lighting north Of Verdun
General Pershing In an evening com.
munique for Thursday announces the
capture and says artillery firing was
lively on the whole front during the day
Seven enemy airplanes were shot
down, all American machines returning
safely. Bombing expeditions described in
press dispatches are officially reported.
The communique follows;
North of Yerdun our troops drove the
enemy from the village of Brieulles on
the west bank Of the Meuse. Artillery
fighting continued throughout the night
on the whole front, reaching particular
intensity between Aincreville and the
Bois Bantheville.
Last night French bombing units at
tached to the first army successfully
raided Mezieres and Poiterron and
dropped nearly l2 tons of explosives on
the important railway in that region.
This morning our ayiators dropped three
tons Of bombs on the roads and dumps in
the vicinity of Tally, Barricourt and
Villers -Dovant -Huan and machine -gunned
enemy troops and conveys In the course
OF the day seven enemy airplanes were
shot down. All our machines returned" /"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN FRONT
ON MONTE GRAPPA
HAS COLLAPSED
Because of Heavy Pressure By Italians
The Latter Forced the Gorge
Of Quero.

Rome, Nov. I'm their offensive
against the Austrians on the Monte
Grappa front in northern italy, the Ital
ians have pressed the enemy SO strongly
that his front has collapsed, the war Of
flee announced to-day.
The italians have forced the gorge of
Quero, have passed beyond the spur east
Of Monteresen and are advancing in the
Piave valley.
The statement reads:
"We advanced in the Brenta valley.
capturing two guns which had been
shelling the city of Bassano
's0n the Grappa, under the impetus
of the fourth army's thrust, the enemy
front has collapsed. 1t is impossible to
estimate the prisoners coming down the
mountain in floeks. All the hostile ar
tillery here was captured. We have
forced the gorge of Quero, have passed
beyond the spur east of Monteresen and
are advancing in the Piave valley.
overcoming the enemy rear guards at
the Passo di st. Buldo we are descend
ing into the Piave valley towards Bel
luno.p
Parties are engaged in fighting in the
hollow of Fadalto, which still is occupied
by the enemy Cavalry units, following
the road to the foothills, are opening the
way to Ayiano,
"The third army has reached the Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01
ARMISTTCE TERMS
STRICTLY MILITARY
But They viii Be Conditioned Generally
on President Wilson's
Principles.

Paris, Nov (By the Associated
Press The armistice terms to be sub
mitted to Germany will be confined
strictly to military requirements, except
that it win be brought out clearly that
they are conditioned generally upon
President Wilson's principles with some
definitenesses.
To-day's deliberations in connection
with the armistiee proposition were par.
ticipated in by Belgian and Japanese rep.
resentatives, the days meeting having to
do with Germany. When Austrian af-
fairs were discussed yesterday, Serbian
and Greek representatives were in at
tendance, because of their particular in
terest in Austrian matters.
The prime ministers of the allied coun.
tries have been doing. the principal part
Of their work in the small back parlor Of
the apartment occupied by Colonel House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01
BRITISH ATTACK
RESUMED TO-DAY
Field Marshal Haig Reported Good Prog
ress South of Valen-
ciennes.

London, Nov. 1.-THE British troops
resumed the offensive south of Valen
ciennes this morning. Eield Marshal
Haig, in his report to-day, says good
progress is being made.
British troops in minor enterprises
near lie Quesnoy Thursday captured a
number of prisoners.
The statement reads:
I'm successful minor enterprises car
ried out by small parties of our troops
in the neighborhood Of LIE Quesno yes.
terday, we captured number of pris.
oners.
IAN operation undertaken by us this
morning south OF Valenciennes il report
ed to be making good progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-01

CONTINUED on eighth page