davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
When You Have . Cold

r. s when you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good qualities
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs Frank Croker, Pana, III writes:
tour five year-old son Paul caught .
severe cold last winter that settled on
his lungs and he had terrible cough
ing spells. We were greatly worried
about him - the medicine We gave
him did not help him In the least. A
neighbor spoke 20 highly Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy that l got :
bottle Of Il. The 6rst dose benefited
him O. much that continued giving
Il 70 him until he was cured. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
A Word to Mothers

Mrs f J. Bedard, Cowich, Wash ,
says. ''FoIey's Honey and Tar is
the best ever used. | always keep a
bottle in the house for the children.
A quick cure for coughs aud colds.
1t heals raw, infamed surfaces, loos-
ems phlegm, ease hoarseness and
difficult breathing, checks racking
coughs. Walton & Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
A Skirt Hanoar.

A good fmprovised skirt hanger Ii a
strong hatpin. Fold the skirt twice at
the band, stick the hatpin through the
back in two places, leaving enough of
the pin exposed to hang over a nail or
hook. The skirt will never be pulled
out of shape.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15

"That editor is terribly slow at lead
ing manuscript"
"Think so? Why, know the time hs
went through twelve stories IN less
than minute"
"Gracious! When was thatY
.When the elevator broke."-PhllA-
delphia Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
His ADVANTAGE

Il know more about that woman than
she knows about herself"
How can that be possibler''
Easily. know she isn't pretty, but
she doesn't"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15

SAVE MOGEY-By buying your
Tires. Tubes, and Spark Plugs thro
the Automobile A ssociation. Phone
or write the President at Toms
Brook. Sep. 2f-e W, tt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
The WAR.

The war in which we are now
Engaged is in many respects dit
ferent from any war which has
heretofore been waged. 1t IS
said to be a war of Democracy
against Autocracy. This Is
strictly true. but it does not con-
vey to the people generally a
clear idea of the cause of this
condition.
Prussianism is militarism. 1t
is the doctrine that right must
weld to might, that small ma
lions have no right to existence,
if a stronger nation can BY
beastly cruelties overcome them
AS a nation we were quietly
sleeping while a destructive vol.
cano was silently threatening
We had confidence in our ability
to take care of ourselves. We
had the men, we were fast be
coming the richest nation of the
world, we relied upon our nat
u-al strength, and we thought
it unnecessary to have a large
army. While we were resting
n our soothing dreams of Sc
curity, another nation, ambitious
for world power, was preparing
t. DESTROY our industries, to lay
waste our fields, to murder our
people, men, women and little
children in order to become the
possessors of this grand country.
Processing the greatest love
for us, even before there was the
slightest suspicion of war, large
sums of money were carefully
placed in sections OF the United
States, to be used in destroying
cur manufacturing plants and
corrupting the inha bitants of the
country. The same means were
used to antagonize the Mexicans
against us, and the effort was
made to induce Japan to make
war on the United States. Thes
schemes were threatening us
long before Germany began
openly to destroy our property
aud to murder our men, women
and children.
The United States finally real
lied the danger and became con-
scious OF the necessity of defend
ing themselves and their homes
Our people were slow in realiz
ing the real con iition. Often the
expression was made, II am
ready to fight at home, but l am
unwilling to 60 abroad
To fight at home means to
have hordes Of savage Germans
ilvade our lands, to have them
ravish our women, before MUIR
dering them, to impale innocent
and helpless children on their
bayonets, to compel women to
witness the torture of their lius-
bands. their sons and daughters
before being subjected to fortunes
too horrible to be mentioned.
We can best protect our own
country by uniting with England
and France and Italy and other
nations who are now sacrificing
everything and CALAMITY defend
ing their homes against the pro
gress of the mighty, but most
devilish, invaders that ever en-
gagged in war. If we have sac.
ri6ces TO make, let us make
them. Let us do any and every
thing necessary for our prots c.
tion as we'll as that of our allies.
The sooner we realize the fact
that we must win, or we must
become the subjects of a nation
who know no law but that o.
might, the better it will be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
Salmon.

Salmon are swift swimmers. They
can travel through the water at tie
ratQ Of twenty-five miles an hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
POWells Fort.

We have been having some
real winter for the past while.
One party that claims to have
kept strict account. reports
that we have had % SHOWS, and
others who attempted to count
theu, became tired and tire " up
the job. 1t has been said mat
three SHOWS will last until Match,
if that is the case we have plenty
to last until next December. Peo-
pie that like winter better than
summer have had the opportuni-
ty to indulge their choice to the
full extent.
Some of the farmers are COM
planning about the scarcity of
feed. Much of the corn crop is
still in the fields. Unfavorable
weather and scarcity of labor are
responsible.
Quite number of our boys
have received their cards stating
the class in which they will be
mustered into service. Some
were called to the county-seat
for the physical examination.
This Valley has furnished its
full quota, in proportion to the
population, so far.
We are glad to report that the
Graded and High School, which
is under the supervision Of Prof.
Haun, of Woodstock, is moving
along nicely.
Mr.. Carl Tamk1n and Miss
Beulah Coverstone who were ex-
empted from the mid-term ex-
animation in the senior class OF
the Woodstock High School,
spent tile examination week at
their homes. Miss Eunice Boyer
OF the same school, who was ex-
empted, also spent some time at
her home. After having return
ed to her school work, Miss
Boyer was taken i'll and was
brought back to her home. We
are glad she is improving and
hope she can soon return to
school.
Mr.. Frank Robinson sold his
thoroughbred Durham bull to
Mr.. Alger Haun. 1t was sold
for ten cents pound and as it
weighed 1000 pounds he receiv-
ed $500 for it. AS the ANNA
was the right stock and heavy
III weight, it has been exported
from the United States. Some
of the stock buyers stated that
it was one OF the best that has
been shipped from Woodstock.
Just a word about Mr.. Ground
Hog. There is some dispute,
however, as to whether he act
ually saw his shadow. One man
said he saw his own, therefore
the hog should have seen his.
Another said lie didn't believe
any ground hog with common
sense would have ventured out
on such a day 4; in the first place
the prospect was too gloomy,
and furthermore he doubted if
the freezing weather of the past
two months has left any ground
hogs. Still another expressed it
as the darkey did, 1T didn't
make no difference if he did see
hisself, we amt gwine have no
worse winter than we is been
havin' since las Novembs Ii. Use
ready to stay in my house fo'
another MONTH"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
Largest Organ.

The largest organ in the world Is the
one built by the famous German buila-
er, Watcher. and is situated In st.
Michaeps church, Hamburg, Germany.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
Date

DdtC 1910.
l hereby certify that / have in
my possession sufficient wheat
flour substitute to cover pound
for pound the amount of my or.
der for wheat -four herewith at
tached, and that no purchases of
flour have been or will be made
by me in excess of the amount OF
substitute i'll my possession; l
further certify that for matching
purposes no substitute which l
now have in my possession or
may hereafter purchase has been,
Is being, or will be used more
than once.
Signed. .............
Yours very truly,
r. S. WRIGHT,
Food Administrators for
Shenandoah County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15

Concrete blocks a-e becoming
very popular for building pur-
poses and attractive and artistic
structures are being built of
them. Blocks of pleasing de-
signs can be easily and cheaply
made during the dull winter
months with comparatively in
expensive outfits. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lichli-
ter, are quite i'll at their home
near DERRICK. He is a victim of
the grip, while she is suffering
froV severe attack of sor'
throat and tonsilitis. DR.. H. II
Irwin, of Woodstock, was called
to see them on last Sunday.
Mr.. Charles McInturff, of
DERRICK, spent last Friday night
at St. David's Church
Quite number of our people
from here attended Court Day in
Woodstock, Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward Lichliter returned
to his home in Clarke County,
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. O'Flaherty
and son, Mr.. Daniel O'Flaherty,
Mrs. Josie Tamkin and daugh-
ter, Miss Elma, were called to
Winchester last Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. O'Flah-
tvs and Mrs. Tamkin's sister,
Mrs. Sarah Baker.
Mrs. Amanda Combs and
daughter, Miss Ola, Mrs. Isaiah
Miss Beazley and Mrs.
Catherine Shipe spent the first
Of the week with Mr.. Roy Miller
and family.
Mr.. Luther Tamkin, who has
been visiting his father, Mr..
Tamk1n and family, re-
turned to his home in Hagers-
town, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keller
ind Mrs. Pearl Lichliter spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Woodrow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
Yours.

PAUL O,
Motor Mechanics Co. Is, Reg. l,
Signal Corps.
N. B.-The sweater mentioned is
one of those for which the U. D. c
supplied the wool, so again thanks to
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-15
NEARLY 4 HUNDRED
YEARS Ago.

From the Shenandoah HERALD,
Nov. 1923.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR

The South Dakota Baptist Bulletin
has the following to say about the
new pastor who is expected to assume
charge of the Brookings Baptist
church about April 1st.
after fourteen years of service, Or
II. X. Best has resigned the passionate
to accept a call to the church at Brook
ings, and will begin his work there
April first. During the fourteen years
in Sioux Falls about | 200 persons have
been received into the church, nearly
500 Of these by baptism. The present
membership of the church Is a little
more than coo. When Mr.. Best came
to the field. the total budget Of the
church was $500, but during these
years it has averaged about $1,000.
The church has, during the years, con
tributcd about $4,000 to the college,
50 that more than 300 600 has been
spent for the local work and b%encvol-
cnce, in addition to which one OF the
most beautiful houses Of worship in
the Northwest has been built. This
paStoratc is notable for It's strength
and achievements. He has oficiated
At n~ecarly 700 weddings and ohciated
at about 700 funerals. The Brookings
church at this time offers a peculiar
opportunity. a beautiful rev house
of worship is just completed, and To-
Gated as :hoy are, IT the seat of tn"
State Agricultural College, there is
great opportunity for It splendid work
for the denomination and the king
dom"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
ALIEN SOLDIERS OUT

One hundred and twenIyfour alien
soldiers Of the Gath national guard di
vision, comprising former national
guardsmen OF Minnesota, Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska have been dis.
charged from the army, "for the good
Of the service"
The action was taken on instruc.
tions from the adjutant general at
Washington. The men who were mem.
bers of 16 organizations in the divi-
sion, which Is in training at Camp
Cody, will not be interned but will be
given travelling pay and allowances
and permitted TO return to their
homes. They will not be recommended
for re-enlistment, however.
This action follows the discharge OF
seven Austrians and one German, who
were ordered held for civil officers as
enemy aliens. Eight men were alleged
to have made statements disloyal to
the United States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
CIRCUIT COURT

Circuit Court is in session and the
following criminal cases have been dis.
posed of.
Arthur Alton pied guilty to having
liquor in a public place, was fined 5000
and costs and thirty days in Jail. Jail
sentence suspended during good beha.
vior. The same disposition was made
in the cases against Lewis Damn and
James Lovely, Damn was given six
months time in which to pay the fine.
In the case against Walter Sharp,
the lad was sentenced to the reform
school until twenty-one years of age,
sentence being suspended if he attends
school and during good behavior.
In the action of Sol Walters Co.
against Adolph Schultz, the plaintiff
was given a verdict for $138.57 by a
jury. The case of Paul Dahl VS.. Frank
Gudehus is now on trial before a jury
When court will adjourn cannot be
predicted at this time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
POGU E-JON ES

Wednesday morning at ST. Thomas
Catholic church, Edward Pogue, o OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Pogue, of Aurora
township, was united in marriage 70
Miss Eva Jones, of Trenton township,
Father Dooley performing the cere-
mony which was followed by a Nuptial
Mass. The bridal party were attend
ed by James Pogue. a brother of the
groom, and Miss Garnet Hawkins, Of
Nolga. After the ceremony at the
church the relatives and friends drove
to the Jones home and a splendid we'd
ding dinner was served After a short
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Pogue will
be at home and make their future
residence on the Palmer farm, south
asst of the city.
Mr.. Poguc is a fine young mar who
has made the business of farming his
life occupation and is Well fitted to
make it a success. His bride is the
sister of Stanley Jones, who with his
mother and lister, have been living
on their farm in Trenton township.
Mir. Jones, the father. is at present en-
gagged as grain buyer at Worthing. On
Monday evening a shower party was
held at the Jones home and . beauti-
full assortment Of useful gifts were be-
slowed upon the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pogup start their new
life with many advantages, not least
OF which is the sincere regard of a
host Of friends. with whom the Regis
ter joins in the Offering of congratu-
lations and best wishes for happiness
and uccess
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
BIG STATE CONFERENCE

This week a big conference Of all
and extension workers in beins held
at the State College. Only one agent
is absent cut If the seventy-two now
in the service. In 1915 there were five
and the increase shows that the state
is alive to the demands being made
for an increase in production. q. w.
Randlett, director Of the extension di-
vision, is at the head of the confer
ence, assisted by l. b. Johnson. state
leader and r. c. Pollock, assistant.
The county agents and the counties
represented are as follows:-
A. w. Palm, Codington; f. w. Hall,
Sphinx O. p. Drake, Beadle; a. r. Vile
Kingsbury; E. c. Bird, Douglas; Il. O.
Swanson, Miner; a. j. Dexter, Clark;
w. w. Underwood, Hughes; V. j.
Valentine, Stanley; K. +. Johnston,
Fall River; Dick Lewallen, Lyman;
II. +. Killing. Jerauld; O. L. Ander-
son. Haakon; w. +. Kumlien, Law
renee
The following emergency agents are
nington; A. J. Bushey, Aurora; Geo.
b. Kennard, M%innehaha; f. c. Ander-
son, Deuel.; w. NJ. Brennan. DAWSON;
l.. NJ. Caldwell, Hamlin: p. j. Gran
dali, Union; J. II. Hamilton, Sanborn;
II. f. Skott, Clay; Colman Wagner.
WalWorth; J |. SWad' erg, Grant; II.
b. Wilson, Moody; Glen IIoon, Jack
son; Irwin Bibby, Lake.
Emergency agents who are acting
as assistants to county agents and the
counties to which they are attached
who are at the conference, are as fel-
lows, Harmon Kopperud, C|odington;
Victor Basart, Kingsbury; Garrett
Doktcr, Beadle: Joseph II. Drury.
sphinx j. L. Wells. Lyman; d. II.
White, Stanley and hughes. Norman
Dakin. Jerauld and Miner, Geo. II.
Valentine, Douglas.
The entire force of the extension di-
vision is in attendance, including all
of the specialists in charge of the var
ious branches of the work. This is
one Of the most important food pro-
duction meetings that has been held
in the northwest this year, and the
plans that are being laid for the work
to be done in the state during the
coming year of production will result
in placing South Dakota in the ye"y
front rank as doing its fun duty 20
win the war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
IMPORTANT TO GERMANS

Answering an inquiry of the State
Attorney. the L. S. District attorney
has advised Mr.. Purdy that whore a
German born citizen came to South
Dakota before statehood and has exer-
cised the rights of citizenship he will
not be compelled to register as an
Alien Enemy under the act lately
passed by Congress. There seem to
be several such instances in this coun.
ty and the ruling of the district al,
torney will protect those so situated
who do not register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council was held Monday evening
with a full attendance. One Cf the
matters of Importance on which action
was taken. is the fire calls. A full no.
tice of this is published in another
column and it will be We'll for every
person in the city to read ii and be-
come familiar with its provisions. 1t is
really no hardship on anyone to keep
off the line, many times it is mere
curiosity that prompts us to want to
know where the fire is. Under these
rules central will notify the parties
interested and they will get the infor-
nation quickly If there are no other
calls to bother.
The ordinance for increase of light
rates was passed and the price is the
old amount that you paid before the
reduction some little time ago. With
coal over twice as much and all the
city plant employees drawing more
pay it is necessary hat the city get
more money in order to keep things
going. 1t is no very great hardship
on any person and by this distribution
of the burden We will be sure Of light
and heat. This is only one Of the ways
thai the war is hitting people and be-
fore il is over we may consider this II
very small matter.
The old swine ordinance, the obser-
n of which was on n par with the
sidewalk cleaning law, was ordered
dispensed with during the duration Of
the war in order to increase the pig
production and make Joe Hill carn his
salary watching them grow. 1t is a
good thing. We need the hogs and if
they are kept properly they Will cause
no more annoyance than several other
things that are regular nuisances.
For other details consult the official
report of the meeting. After it was
over A. w. Morton, city engineer, took
the council and officials over to Macs
Cafe and ave them "A feed. We under
stand this was in honor of a raise the
council has given Mr.. Morton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
DR.. HANSEN HONORED

Professor n. +. Hansen, State col
lege, has been awarded the George
Robert White medal Of honor for 1917
by the Massachusetts horticultural so
ciety lin recognition Of his valuablc
of new varities of economic plants anr
fruits suitable for the arid regions O
the northwest" William p. Rich. sec
rotary of the society, has notified d
Hansen that medal will be forwardej
as soon as struck at the United State
mint.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
FROM FORMER PASTOR

The many old friends of Rev. Hugh
Robinson, II time pastor of the Pres
byterian church, will be interested 10
know that he is on leave Of absence
from his church and engaged in the
Y. NJ. c. \. work at Fort Omaha. In q
letter to G.. p. SeXauer, he writes en-
tertainingly of the war and how much
he is enjoying the opportunity to mix
with the young men who are in train
ing. Brookings people will remember
Mr.. Robinson as a sociable and affable
man who made and kept many friends.
He says, This is a great work. Men,
men, and more men all the time. We
are with them from 9 in the morning
until 10 at night. We have something
all the time, movies, sings. religious
services, stunts all go to fill the even
ing time. We do everything for them
We can, sell stamps and money orders
and furnish paper and envelopes, keep
their money, etc. 1t is a great work
and the boys appreciate it. The other
day a bunch Of boys arrived and as
they marched by some fellow in the
ranks shouted, by gee, we are home
fellows, there is the old Y. NJ. c. A.
hut 1t is club room, church and
everything else to these men. 1t is
a great work and l may stay with the
army until the end" Men like M.
Robinson are making these places the
bright spots in the camps.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
STATE OF TRADE

The state of trade all over the COun
try reported by Bradstreet's this weel
indicates that trade is restricted. Cold
stormy weather. fuel scarcity and traf
fc congestion Hobble trade and indus
try. Buyers fill markets. Wholesale
demand good, retail trade and collcc
tons fair. War work has right of way
in manufacturing. Some large line.
show a sag in civilian takings. Clear
ings fall behind year ago. Stock mar
ket firmer on German fernent anG
more peace talk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07
DOlNGS AT THE CAPITAL

for,,.r mou ,o, o.aon .
prooL md. .h- ca,
tor dasorihiro +r;n - u,o.hina
J.. Is r,iob,u int,nu,,. o, -
come r.o,
On 100
No., NJ. D,.
of vo.htn@ton nho,a n.a, ,ui,E
Goo ~ Co,ol oa.ntor -, ,ho Mr..
Na,io,.l p,rr -, .oun ot, ,a "a
,;ou. -. f,o. .ho. u-a,h;u :
1t
aotI',t.. thor ~, marho our rooaor.
niob+ s.. :.,n ut,u n.
~
trin
~ ,. +;
for.,,n u ouolu..i,
tuu 40,
;na ,ha. h,, .,o4h.. ,n
wr;tina and th,, r.ao, do
,;..I u
ne EruJoipolv admit tb,t oo,,.
time, lnool,ar aoa. ,in. aoo, h,,.
. Ln,.to, io,or,n, e foot
;,u u,.. ,ttoh ,
ioa.f.o ona .ho,,,a 10 a... 80 an
NOV
Now >, mon r or,on VIM
hoe ma, boap 80 WASHINGTON and coon
ana etudtod ). e,et h.,d uhat bo.
hoop dana nv onci.I, ,o ,b. r.o,Io
r1oooa ;, obaro ~ enc ,~a;,. -.
mic oo,ornmont in connection wi,h
tho v,o,Id - .hon,d oftbor hoo or
closo tho;r food t,on, and ,ho+ ,oos
for Roosevelt ag VOL &c
Rnckeaw Ole
Tho ion = ca i,roo ond bo. ca monv
notifications tha, oyo, after hoiro a.
bcadou.rto,e vo, 10 ma, 20, ,,1,,
oraen i rhora ho,a hoo, ton ooro.
&c oeioo an, moro ,hon en- ooo
,ou o,u,.. oadoa Ia a. no.. fou,
,,orths i,.+ 60 hara,o tho addi.ioraI
dotail hrouobt ~, b., our ortrr into
tho u,or,a nor 1,.. nondor no. oro
tom for nomon, ona :, o,ono wiI,
vino foin ni,do ueo .bot
eomo r,;st.ko. woro ;nor;toh,o w,
have hu;,t an, oorinnod &c huoo train.
iru omn 49, ha,.a trafnod ,oo ooo oc
ecore roi,oa ond aa,inno -, ,,
r for .ha niu;on ho.do.
uor, ana
,nt;, todo, :, a. .ooord o,lv 90 mot
of cro.. pr;.o;, u,o bo,o b,i,t houob.
ar otberwieo oco,,irod ,,oro r,orco,tIo
,oeso,e ,ho, Cor,n ho. boon ohlo 10
d.stro, s,no 49, on,r,, into tho war
our air crate ooram ie ooiro etead.
~, and .,rou toru Mon = hoiro
tr.iroa n ho;,a h,i,t ana
sooo en- nornr ro, wiI woko mn
ia ,earr .ho. ha,o dro,ncd dofo,,
nandirn sow do,s "a po,,ir We
ora foodina 800 eoonciro Ioroo nor
,o, &c ,ba mord Tbo I'm, hoe vot
"a sinL ,ho en.. &c tbo bnrdreds
- .ho. Nc toto, GO noru
,1ousand &c onr bravo lad. ,o France
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-07

CONTINUED on Page A