davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-09
InSuI.eS Nations Power.


 Vocational reeducation of men dis abled for military service cOnserves trade skill in a time of national emer- gency and prevents in some degree the scarcity of skilled labor that is certain to develop as the war pro- gresses. The nation which does not conserve the vocational skill of its trained workers will to that extent weaken it's recupcrative and compoti- tive power and to that extent will consenuent1v fail to achieve the iuI- mediate national rehabilitation of it's industrial. commercial, and agricul- tural power
 The return to civil employment of large numbers of mon under the ab- normal conditions of the period of dem mobilization will occasion far reaching economic disturbance and maladiustment of labor supply to tie- nand unless that return is made un- ! der some comprehensive scheme of administration. Vocational reeduca- | ton will provide one means of so Li- ! recting the return of mon into civil emp1ONmentS as to occasion the least , possible disturbance and will go far 1 to avoid impairm ent of eSta bliShcd I standards of living.
 ! ] new vocational capacities will be de- 1 velopcd in handicapped men by @Ns- | tenatic vocational reeducatiOn. In l many cases men select their jobs by l acciG lent Vocational rehabilitation, l by training for new employments for l which the men have natural aptitude, ! may make men even more efficient 1 producers than they were before. l Vocational training has established | it's claim as 8 means of producing and | increasing economic efficiency, and in
 the Smith Hughes Act, Congress has 1 indorsed this sort of training by ap- | propriating Federal money to it's sup l port in the public school. All work
 CTS may have their productive eff
 ciency increased by vocational train
 ing but in the case of the disabled ] soldier or sailor the need of such 1 training is imperative and the adVan- 1 tages both to the citizen and to the | Nation are great.
 | Of course every man jack of our 1 fighting forces expects to get through
 without a scratch-and Uncle Sam
 joins in the hope that this may be
 the case. But if he doesn't which is
 more than probable. Uncle Sam
 stands ready to help him to help
 himself back to become a self -rcli-
 ant independent worker of the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
June Race meeting at Denver
July S-13-Meeting National Assocla-
ton of Colored Women In Denver.
July 16-Republican state CohNeH
tion at Colorado Springs, r -.
Sept. 23-2S-Colorado state fair ut
Pueblo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
ON SATURDAYS AND DURING
VACATION TO MAKE UP FOR Loss

Pupils of the Grangeville public
AnOois who thought, because of the
ci0slng order, due to Spanish influenza,
aey would escape the entire nine
months of school, will be disappointed,
'Of It is planned to hold school on Sat
uuays and during the Christmas vaca-
MN In order to make up for four
weeks of school lost because of the cpl
kdsmic.
Inc public schools will not be opened
~iofe November Is. If conditions
Z'u'inue to improve, it is thought that
H. scnools can be opened on that day.
"S would mean the loss of four weeks,
4 twenty school days, and in order to
4 -aAs up for the loss, plans already are
|eng completed.
Inc schools before closing were five
Isss ahead of schedule, because the an
IT. H. teachers institute was not held.
E'S would leave the schedule only fiji
WI Jays behind, if the schools are
4 opened until November IS. School
'OO@oiy will be held on the Monday
a, tuesday before Christmas and on
H thursday and Friday following New
n, day, which would place the
N -'''s eleven days behind schedule.
4" s days in other vacations can be
,uinated, it is pointed out, and if
.O' Is held on six Saturdays, the
Se schedule can be made up.
'a'ners, under the state law, are
wing pay during the time the schools
closed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
MRS. CLARENCE JONES DEAD
Former Resident of Grangeville Sue
cumbs in Lewiston.

Mrs. Clarence Jones until last summer
a resident of Grangeville, died last week
in Lewiston from typhoid pneumonia,
and was buried in Lewiston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones resided in Grangeville about
a year. Mr.. Jones was lineman here
for the Pacific States Telephone com
pany. They left Grangeville when Mr..
Jones was accepted for the army, but it
is said he no longer is in the service,
having been discharged. Mrs. Jones
was Is years old at the time of her
death. She had relatives in Boise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
o . 9 o . o o o 8 . o . . . Z
SHEEP WITH 5 LEGS
WILL, BE SOLD FOR
RED CROSS BENEFIT

% A sheep with five legs, the
Q property of C. J. Hall, Salmon
@ river sheepman, was on display
9 in Grangeville this week, and
9 will be shipped to Lewiston,
@ where it will be sold at the
@ Northwest Livestock show for
@ the benefit of the Red Cross.
@ The animal is a spring lamb.
9 The fifth leg is attached to the
9 back of the neck, and hangs
9 over the right side of the animal,
o reaching half way down from the
o neck to the ground. The leg is
. perfectly formed, except that it
@ is shorter than the other legs,
8 and to it are attached two tiny
@ feet.
@ The sheep except for the ex-
o ira leg, appears to be normal.
o 1t was on display at George
8 Smith 3 livery stable.
o &, . 8 o 8 81 o 8 @ . 8 8 . 8 o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
,mcgNT AND COOLING ARE IN
mosE RACE FOR SHORT TERM
IN THE SENATE
BURTON |. FRENCH WINNER
Entire Republican State Ticket Is
Elected-Non-partis Have
Little Show

Non-partisan league candidates fol
,,ste office in Idaho were decisively
beaten at the general election hello
Tuesday, when the entire Republican
state ticket was elected. The Non-par
asans. who won over old-line Demo
cratic candidates in the statewide pri.
maries in September, were successful
/ IN no instance, except John w. Eagle
,Ou. Republican, who received the Non
PARTISAN endorsement for state treasu-
a. and whom the Republicans support
cd at the general election.
Senator W. E. Borah, who also had
t6e league endorsement, was reelected
for the six-year term beginning March
4, next. He defeated Frank L. Moore,
straight Democrat, of Moscow.
Doubt remains as to whether John
liz. Nugent, Democratic incumbent, or
Frank R. Gooding has been elected to
the short term senatorsrip. Late re-
ports gave Nugent a lead of 446 in
$1,000 votes, while 10000 more votes
remained to be counted.
Burton L. French, Republican, was
returned to congress from the First or
northern district, defeating L. I. Pur-
cell, NOn-partisan, of Weiser.
Addison T. Smith, representing the
southern district in congress, was re-
turned to that body. Mr.. Smith, who is
Ia Republican, defeated G. R. Jeppeson,
|Nonpartisan.
D. w. Davis, Republican of Ameri-
can Falls, was elected governor over
3, F. samuels of Standpoint, by an es-
tmated majority of $4,000. Samuels
was the Non-partisan candidate.
Other state officials, all Republicans,
elected are:
Lieutenant governor-C. C. Moore,
defeating o. g. Zuck, Non-partisan.
Secretary of state-R. o. Jones, de-
feating W. A. Fife, Non-partisan.
State auditor-E. G. Gallett, defeat
hg v. P. Rice, Non-partisan.
State treasurer-John W. Eagleson,
Republican, Nom partisan, defeating E.
T. Parker, straight Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
VOTERS REPUD|ATf T0WNLEYISN,
LEAGUE CANDIDATES CRUSHED,
DAVIS IS ELECTED GOVERNOR

Attorney general-ROy L. Black, de-
feating B. A. Cummings, Non-partisan.
Superintendent of public instruction
Ethel E. Redfield, unopposed.
Inspector of mines-Robert n. Bell
defeating William J. J. Smith, Non-par-
tisan.
Taken as whole, the results of the
election are gratifying in all parts of
the state. The chief concern seemed to
be to defeat .Non-partisan league can
didates, most Of whom were nominated
on the Democratic ticket, when the Non
partisans boldly captured the Demo
cratic primaries.
Loyalty was the paramount issue rails
ed by the Republicans, who spared no
effort to expose the Non-partisan league
leaders and to show their connection
with the l. w. w. and other socialistic
organizations.
The campaign was unique, in that the
customary campaign speeches and poll
teal rallies were not held, owing to pre-
valence of Spanish influenza through
out the state, and the state board of
health's ban on all public gatherings.
Newspapers were used almost exclu-
sively by the candidates, and thousands
upon thousands of dollars were spent
for newspaper advertising during the
campaign.
The Republican, it is declared, owe
their election largely to Democratic
votes, which went to the Republicans in
preference to candidates of the Non
partisan league. Many Democrats re-
fused to be swung into line to vote for
the Non-partisan candidates, although
in some quarters pressure was brought
to bear to accomplish that end.
Senator Borah was reelected by com
bined Republican and Non-partisan
votes His opponent was Frank L.
Moore, Moscow attorney, whose sup
port was confined almost entirely to
that of straight Democrats While it is
possible that Moore may have received
votes of Republicans who were dissatis-
fled with Borah, in view of returns from
the election it is considered doubtful
whether he received many votes of this
Senator Nugent and Frank R. Good
ing have been running a neck-and-neck
race for the short term senatorship, with
Nugent slightly in the lead, according
to latest reports. Gooding waged
fight on the Non-partisan league, which (
had Endorsed Nugent.
Alfred Bulge was uuoTnOsed for JUS
tice of the state supreme court. Mr..
Justice Bulge at the present time is
CHIEF justice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
FUNERAL FOR GROVER MYERS
Services Held in Grangeville Sunday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Grover Myers
former resident of Grangeville, wht
died last Saturday in Lewiston, as re-
suit of Spanish influenza, were held Sun
day afternoon from the Maugg parlors
in Grangeville with burial in Prairie
View cemetery The Rev. j. A. Pine,
pastor of the Christian church, official
ed
Born Nov. 81, 1890 in Lawrence
county, Mo-, Grover Myers was 27 years
IL months of age at the time of his
death. He came to Grangeville with
his parents when few months old, and
had since been a resident of Idaho. He
was by trade a barber, and after work
ing five or six years in local shops went
to Lewiston where he followed his trade.
Both in Grangeville and Lewiston he
leaves many friends, who were deeply
grieved by his death.
Preceding Mr.. Myers in death are his
father and mother, and two brothers,
George and Charles. The mother and
one brother were killed two years ago
when a vehicle in which they were rid
ing upset on the Harpster grade. His
father died a year ago.
Surviving Mr.. Myers are four sisters,
Mrs. Hettie Plemon of Burbank, Wn.;
Mrs. Dora Hipke of Dalles, Ore; Mrs.
Alice Foster, Weiser; Mrs. Effie Bryant,
Harpster, and two brothers, William, of
Elk City, and Madison, of Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
DIR. GREEN STILL IN OFFICE
Dentist Will Remain Here Until Novem-
Der 20, at Least.

DR.. G. A. Green, Grangeville dentist
who is expecting to be called into the
army. will remain in his office In
Grangeville until November 20, at least.
DIR. Green recently passed preliminary
nhvsical examination at Moscow, for a
commission in the infantry. The doctor
expects to be summoned to Camp Ere
mont. CAL, for final examination about
December /.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
YuLE GIFTS FOR THE SOLDIERS
November 1 Last Day For Mailing Of
Presents.

November Is is the last day for mall
ing of Christmas parcels to American
soldiers in France. Gifts are to be
wrapped in cartons obtainable at the
Red Cross rooms, and are not to exceed,
including cartons, three pounds in
weight. But one carton may be sent
TO each soldier in France. The local
Red Cross will have charge of the mail
ing. Full instruct, ms on wrapping, and
the like, may be obtained at Red Cross
headquarters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
SCALES ELECTED JUDGE
OF THE TENTH DISTRICT
GRANGEvILLE JURIST RECEIVES
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
OVER TWEEDY

Judge Wallace N. Scales of Grange
Vile was elected judge of the Tenth
judicial district, comprising the coun-
ties Of Idaho, Lewis and Nezperce, at
the election, Tuesday, defeating Ben
iamin F. Tweedy, of Lewiston. Com
plete figures from the district are not
available, but Judge Scales majority
was so overwhelming that his election
was conceded Immediately a few pre-
cincts had reported. Judge Scales was
annointed Judge of the Tenth judicial
district at the time the district was
created.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
SON OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER
KILLED WHILE FIGHTING
IN FRANCE
OTHER COUNTY BOYS DEAD
Heavy Death Toll of Local Soldiers Re
ported-Whitebird Cottonwood,
Sites Suffer

Lieut.. John A. Long, son of Commits
sioner and Mrs. John d. Long of near
Grangeville, was killed is battle in
France on September 30. Word of his
death has just been received by his
parents here in a telegram from the war
department at Washington.
Lieut.. Long was native of Camas
Prairie. He was born near Grangeville
in 1895, and was the second son of
Commissioner and Mrs. Long. Another
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MARRIAGE.
Young Couple United in MatrimOny
by Rev. W N. Knox.

Miss Iva o. Schmadeka, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Schmadeka, re-
siding north Of Grangeville, and Riley
f. Curtis, well-known young rancher,
we're married Sunday in the home of
the bride arents, the Rev w. N.
Knox performing the ceremony. The
young cot reside on the H. M.
Harris m nst west of town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
YOUNG COUPLE is MARRIED.
Miss Alice Martin Becomes Bride of
John c. Pratt.

Miss Alice NJ Martin and John @
Pratt were married at noon Wednes-
day in the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, residing a mile
and a half south Of Grangeville. The
Rev II. ]. Wood, pastor of the Fed
Grated church. performed the cere-
mony. The bridegroom is a resident OF
Asotin, and the newly-married couple
will live there. The bride came to
Idaho county few months ago with
her parents from Asotin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07


brother, Edward, also is in the army.
He had for some time been at the front,
but recently underwent a surgical opera
tion for appendicitis, and when word
was last received from him he was in a
military hospital.
Becomes Second Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Long was at one time a
member of Company E, Of Grangeville,
but later entered the first officers
training camp at the Preside, at San
Francisco, where he won his shoulder
straps. After being commissioned,
Lieutenant Long was ordered to Camp
Lewis, where he differed men.
Lieutenant Long went to France last
summer with the Ninety-first division,
consisting of men from the northwest
states. It is not known how long he
had been on the firing line, but that
he died facing the enemy is a foregone
conclusion.
GIdtludbCu AOAO OAooSs
''He fought his way through country
school and entered Grangeville high
school in 1872" reads the sketch of
John A. Long, appearing in the Grange
vile high school annual for 1916, the
year he was graduated from the local
high school. This, his friends point out,
was Characteristic of the young man,
determined that he would win, despite
the odds which might have confronted
him.
Lieutenant Long is survived by his
parents. Commissioner and Mrs. John
D. Long, by two brothers, Edward, in
France, and Ralph, at home, and by
one sister, Mrs. Herman H. Eisenhauer,
of Post Falls, Ida.
Friends of the family have been
legion in extending to them their sim
cere sympathy in the loss of thir son,
who died far from home in fighting
for his country.
Cottonwood Boy Killed
Another Idaho county boy has died
for his country, while fighting in
France. He is Julius Holthaus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Holthaus, of Cot
tonwood. He was killed in battle in
France on October 1. He was with a
contingent that left Camp Lewis, and
went to France with the Niety-first
division. Holthaus is the first Cotton
wood boy to be killed in battle.
Frank Burlinghoff.
Frank Burlinghoff, Whitebird boy,
was killed in action in France on Octo-
Der 3, according to telegraphic adviees
-o,;.vo5 Thursday from the war deDart~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
KEtJTERyILLE WOMAN is DEAD
Mrs. Charles Beuttner Suceombs TO
Spanish Influenza.

Mrs. Charles Beuttner, wife of Wen
known rancher residing five miles south
of Keuterville, died Monday evening
from complications following an attack
of SPANISH influenza. She leaves her
husband and five children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
MRS. CONE CO. TREASURER
Filler, Campbell, fletcher, Maugg, Long,
Clark, Vincent Miss Sweet, Anger,
Hazlebaker, Successful
(. . . . . {. 9 9 . 8 9 Q 9 . . Q Z
. NEW OFFICERS FOR Z
. COUNTY CHOSEN AT z
. ELECTION TUESDAY {

. State, senator-N. B. Petit o
8 bone. o
[. State representatives-Set d. 9
% Jones and August Schroeder. 9
. County Commissioners-Joh 9
@ d. Long, Edward Vincent and q
o Dale Clark. g
o Clerk, auditor and recorder 9
&. Henry Telcher. Q
9 Treasurer-Mrs. Otie l.. Cone. 9
. Sheriff-w. Fl. Eller. @
9 Probate Judge-W. L. Camp @
g bell. @
8 Prosecuting attorney - Bert 9
@ Anger. @
9 School superintendent-Mar- o
o garet Sweet. .
o Assessor Hazlebaler. q
o Coroner-A. J. Maugg o
9 8 o o 9 8 9 @ o @ o O o 8 o 8 9
Five Democrats and nine Republi-
cans were elected to office in Idaho
county at the election held Tuesday.
Returns available from thirty-six out
of forty-nine precincts in the county
show an extraordinarily light vote cast,
but the returns are sufficient to show
who was elected and who was defeat
ed.
Following are the results of the cleo
ton from thirty-six precincts;
U. S. senator, long term-William f.
Borah, R 1892; Frank E. Moore, d
sos.
U. S. senator, short term-Frank R.
Gooding, R 1864; John F. Nugent, d
1870.
Representative in congress-BurtOn
L. French, R 1917; L. I. Purrell, Non-p
S44.
Governor-D. W. Davis, R 1886; H. F.
oamuels, Non-p 987.
Lieutenant governor-C. c. Moore,
R 1882; o. G. zuck, Non-p OIL.
Secretary of state-Robert o. Jones,
R 1926; W. A. Fife, Non-p 9s3.
State auditor-E. c. Gallet, R 1865;
w. P. Rice, Non-p 1873.
Attorney general-Roy L. Black, R
1878; B. A. Cummings, Non-p 1oO2.
Inspector of mines-R. N. Bell, r
1871; w. J. J. Smith, Non-p 9l6.
State treasurer-John w. Eagleson,
R 1885; E. L. Parker, D 117S.
Judge of district court-W. N. Scales,
1893; B. F. Tweedy, 377.
County Ticket.
State senator-N. B. Pettibone, D
1851; C. NJ. Butler, R las.
State representatives,. d. Jones, r
1885; August Schroeder, D 1247; Edwin
Nelson, R 11O2; Ben Baker. Non-p, $50.
Commissioner, First Distriet-Dale
Clark, R 1868; James Surridge, D 1913.
Commissioner, Second district--John
D. Long, R 1893; A. P. McBoyle, D
1872.
Commissioner, Third district-Edward
Vincent, R 1889; T. G. LYDIA, D 1924.
Clerk, auditor and recorder-Henry
Fletcher, R 1881; J. A. Bradbury, D
1854.
sheriff-W. II. Eller, D 14O7; w. E.
Reed, R l1O5
Treasurer-Otie L. Cone, D 1893;
Edward Blake, R 932.
Probate judge-W. L. Campbell, ID
259; M. S. Martin, R 1858.
Superintendent of sehools-Margaret
sweet, R unopposed. Vote not tabulat-
d.
Assessor-Calvin Hazelbaker, R I'M
opposed. Vote not tabulated.
Prosecuting attorney-B. Anger, r
255; F. E. F'ogg, D 1904.
Coroner-A. J. Maugg, R 1901; G. W.
'renary, D 834.
The vote in Idaho county was ex-
remedy light, being little more than
alf Of that cast two years ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
Clark D. Jessup


Clark D. Jessup, Cottonwood boy in
the army, died on November l of Span
ish influenza at Camp Rosecrans, Cal.
Mr.. Jessup, who was % years of age,
left Grangevifle with the selective ser
vice contingent on October 81 to enter
training for the military service. He
was born in Colfax, Wn., April 3, 1892.
Surviving him are three brothers, Ed
ward L. Jessup of Cottonwood; Arthur
M. Jessup of Moscow, and Ernest l..
Jessup of Lost Creek, Wn., and two sis
tiers, Mrs. A. S. Brisbie of Viola, Ida,
and Mrs. Emma Eller of Favor, Alta.
The body was taken to Moscow,
where military funeral services were
held at the grave. The Rev. Dean
Hamilton of the Baptist church, Mos
COW, preached sermon at the grave.
Edward steinbach.
Edward Steinbach, one of the last
boys to join the colors, died
early Tuesday morning Of Spanish in
fluenza at Camp Rosecrans, Cal. He
was % years old the day before he died.
Mr.. Steinbach left Grangeville with the
selective service contingent on October
21. Previous to entering the military
service, he had been employed in the
Electric laundry.
Mr.. Steinbach was born on Nov T.,
1896 in Salisbury, Mo. He had resid-
ed in Grangeville approximately four
teen years. He attended the public
schools here.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr..
and arrs. Otto Steinbach, Of GRANGE
vile, and the following named brothers
and sisters: Fred, Of Alberta; Emil, Of
Alberta; Lee, Joe and William, Of
Grangeville; Frank, in the army in
France; Henry, of Nampa; Mrs. George
Condor, Salisbury, Mo-, and Mrs. Fred
Sufferer, Salisbury, Mo.
The body is expected to arrive in
Sunday or Monday. Fun.
eral services will be held here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
~AcE LICENSE.

A li~e.-s wed has been issued in
Lewiston to Frank W. simler Of Wood
land and Rath NJ. Moon of Harris
-arg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

ment by his mother, Mrs. Lily Burling-
hoff Fraser, of whitebird.
Mr.. Burlinghoff, who was 25 years of
age, left Grangeville with the selective
service contingent ON July 2, Last.
After brief period of training in camp,
he went to France. He was born June
4, 1898. Af
Surviving Mr.. Burlinghoff are his
mother, two sisters and three brothers.
He was a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Poe of Grangeville.
Mr.. Burlinghoff was engaged in
ranching in the Salmon river country
before he went to war.
Omer KEN Ewing.
Omer KEN Ewing, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Ewing, of Sites, was killed in
battle in France on October 3. His
father, who is proprietor of the Com
mercial hotel at Sites, has received
telegram from the war department. an
nouncing the death of his son.
Omer KEN Ewing was 90 years old.
He was a member Of the first selective
service contingent to leave Idaho
county. He departed from Grangeville
on March % for Camp Lewis, and later
was sent into overseas service.
Surviving Mr.. Ewing are his parents
and a number of brothers and sisters.
He was well and favorably known in the
Sites country, where he had long re-
sided.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
Frank Burlinghoff.

Frank Burlinghoff, whitebird boy,
was killed in action in France on Octo-
Der 3, according to telegraphic advices
received Thursday from the war depart
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-07

will