davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
SHIP IS TORPEDOED
ELANDoVERY CASTLE SENT
DOWN BY GERMAN sUBMAs
RINE 1f5 MILES AT SEA.
ONE BOAT WITH "a SAVED
Search Is Being Made For Other
Boats, and Some of Them May Be
Found-Fourteen Nurses Aboard
Vessel When Torpedoed.

London. = A Teuton submarine
sank the British hospital ship Liam
dovery Castle, 116 miles southwest of
Fastnet on June q, the British adj
miralty announced.
The Llandovery Castle was home
ard wbound from Canada She car
ried 258 persons. This total includes
so Canadian army medical corps men
and Ia female nurses.
One boat containing "a survivors SO
far has reached port.
The admiralty announcement was:
About 10 o'clock on June 27, 116
miles southwest of Fastnet the hos
pital ship Llandovery Castle was tor
pedoed by an enemy submarine and
sank in about 10 minutes. She was
homeward bound from Canada and
therefore there were no sick or
wounded on board, but her crew con
sisted of 164 officers and men and
she carried 80 Canadian army medi-
Gals and II female nurses.
"Of this total of 25S only one boat
containing "a survivors has so far
reached port Search is still being
made and there is a bare possibility
that others may yet be found.
st is to be noted that in this, as
indeed in all other instances the Ger
man submarine had perfect right to
stop and search the hospital ship I'M
der The Hague convention. but she
preferred to torpedo the Llandoyery
Castle.
Subsequently the admiralty issued
the following comment on the sink
ing:
"Germany's awful debt to the world
continues to grow. Another hospital
ship has been torpedoed, this time
116 miles from the nearest land, and
her people turned adrift in their boats
to sink or siwm as they best might.
And though, as it happened, she was
Canadian hospital ship returning
from Halifax with no wounded on
board, the tale of crime reveals a
wanton deliberation on the part OF
the submarine commander and almost
suggests the hope on his part that he
would find her full of injured and
helpless men"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
OVERSEAS I,OI9,II5
THIS MADE KNOWN BY PRESl-
DENT WILSON, WHO MADE
PUBLIC A LETTER.
GO OVER WITH A RUSH
Substantially 80 Divisions Are Now in
France Ready To Meet Whatever
German staff Has in Preparation
Far Ahead of Program.

Washington-Am troops sent
overseas numbered 1,019,115 July 1.
This was made known by President
Wilson, who made public letter from
Secretary Baker, disclosing record
of achievement which the president
said must cause universal satisfac-
ton and which will give additional
zest to our national celebration of the
Fourth OF July
The first units-noncombat
left American shores May 8, 1917
General Pershing followed II days Ia
ter and at the end of the month, l.
712 men had started for France. June
saw this number increased by 1881
and thereafter the number grew
steadily until approximately 100000
had departed when the great German
thrust began last March.
The March sailings of 1851 were
increased in April to 117,21 May saw
another 244,345 men embark and last
month 276.372 were sent away, max
ing total for the three. months OF
63T,929. This, Secretary Baker said
later, put the troop movement six
months ahead of the original pro-
gram.
Substantially 80 divisions are now
IN France ready to meet whatever
move the German staff has in prepa-
ration. Some of these divisions al
ready have been formed into the first
field army under Maj. Gen. Hunter
Liggett, others are holding trench
sectors at important points along the
battle line and still others have been
broken up and brigaded with the
French and British troops. And SO
when the German thrust comes, the
Americans will be called upon to play
no small part in meeting it.
Secretary Baker wrote the presi-
dent that the supplies and equipment
in France for the 100000 men who
have gone is shown by lateN reports
to be adequate and added that "the
output of our war industries in this
country is showing marked improve
mont in practically all lines of nee
essary equipment and supply"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
ITALIANS ATTACKING
ON ASIAG0 PLATEAU
MONTE Di VAL BELLA WRESTED
FROM ENEMY AND 800 PRiS-
ONERS TAKEN.

New York.-Attacking the Austro-
Hungarian lines on the Asiago pla-
teau, the Italians have wrested Mon
tie di Val Bella from the enemy, cap
tured 500 prisoners and held their
new positions against repeated coun-
ter-attacks.
This sudden turn from the defen-
siye to the offensive came as a sur
prise to the laymen of the allied
world, for it had been believed that
General Diaz, the Italian commander,
would be content to hold his lines in
the mountains against a great, new
offensive intended by the AustrIans
and Germans to take away the sting
of defeat of the Austrians along the
Piaye two weeks ago.
Nor was the Italians attack limited
to the positions on Monte di Val Bel
la. Further east, on the left bank
of the Brenta river, they captured
the height of Sasso Rosso, just north
of the village of Valstagna, taking
prisoner two officers and thirty-one
men.
These TWO actions, while local In
character, may explain the failure Of
the Italians to pursue the Austrians
across the Piave when, on June %,
the enemy fed from the west bank
with haste that indicated some
thing of decentralization.
General Diaz probably has expected
the heaviest enemy blow to be
launched along the mountain front,
which is the key to the whole Italian
situation. In attacking there himself
he has carried the fight to the foe,
gained strong positions at vital points
and broke up some of the prepare
tions made by enemy for an offensive
in that quarter.
1t is hardly to be believed that Gen
eral Diaz plans to go further than To-
cal detectives, but if he should make
much progress on the Asiago plateau,
he could be able to take under his
artillery fire the railroad paralelling
the battle line and running along the
Brenta river east of Lake Chaldonaz-
20. This line is the connecting link
between the Piave and Adiage fronts
and If the Italians could dominate it.
the Austrian system of communica-
lions would be seriously impaired.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Experts in Finance.

Washington. = The early return to
Europe of Oscar t. Crosby, assistant
secretary of the treasury, at the head
of staff of experts in finance and
other economic subjects, and with d
new title of commissioner of finance
for the United States, will mark a
new phase in this country's efforts
to unity the resources of the allies
and to minimize the wars effect on
neutrals
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05

Washington. Immediate reduc-
ton in the number of types and sizes
of automobile tires from 2S7 to 80
has been determined upon by auto
mobile tire manufacturers in accord
with recommendations of the conser-
walton division of the war industries
board Under the programme an
nouneed by November /, 1926, all but
nine types and sizes will have been
discontinued.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Potato Rations Cut.

Amsterdam. Official announce
ment was made in Berlin that re-
duction of from seven to three pounds
weekly would be made in the potato
ration. Four hundred grammes OF
oatmeal or other cereal food will be
distributed instead. The potato ra-
tion at Potsdam has been reduced to
two pounds with half a pound of
greats.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
suffrane To Go over.

Washington. The woman stuff
rage resolution on which vote was
prevented by an opposition filibuster,
Chairman Jones of the Senate SUIT
rage Committee announced probably
will not be brought up again until
next August, after the proposed re-
cess of Congress.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Germany To intervene.

London.-The German government,
according to German newspapers, is
taking preparatory measures with a
view to the Intervention of Russia,
says dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Zurich. Under
the plan, it is stated troops will be
sent to restore order, assisted by
Maximilist forces.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Germans Have Tvnhoid.

observation-disclosures are in circu-
latior says the Echo Beige, that an
epidemic of typhoid is raging among
the German soldiers in northern
France. This and the losses sustain
ed by the enemy in the last offensive
is said to be responsible for the delay
in resuming the offensive.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
u s. Collections Good.

Washington. Internal revenae
collections for the fiscal year, totaled
1852, 100000, compared with $780,
100000 the year before and with $3,-
400 ,000,0 600, which, it was estimated
the war revenue measures passed by
Congress last fall would yield.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
U. S. Soldiers Guests.

Montreal-Twelve hundred United
States soldiers were guests of the Do
minion government here. The pro-
gram of entertainment for the visitors
included luncheon at the barracks of
the Quebec regiment and a review
by the governor general of Canada.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
perishahles Banned.

Washington No more perisha.
BILE goods, such as fruit and foods,
wilt be accepted at postoffices for
mailing to troops, because almost al
ways they cannot be delivered in
edible condition.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
New Censor RULING.

Paris.-American soldiers and off,
GERS stationed at posts behind the
front may reveal the secrets of their
whereabouts to friends and relativet
at nome, according to new ruling
OF the army authorities. They may
indicate freely that they are at Tours
or. at other behind-the-line posts and
may receive their mail so addressed.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
New Loan to Belaiun,.

washington.-Bel was given
another credit of s2,25O,OOO, making
Belgium's total loans from the United
States 1922. 100000. Aggregate cred
its to the allies now amount to So.
s72, 590,000.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
To Extradite GodsoI.

Washington j. Dodsol, a
French subject, held here on charges
of the French government that he
profited several millions of dollars
on motor truck contracts, was hell
by the district court for extradition
10 France.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
News to Men at Front.

Representative here of the
Committee on Public Information have
requested that 500 words of American
news be cabled daily from Washington
for distribution to the American army.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
German Cities Raided.

London German cities and towns
on the easterly side Of the Rhine
have been subjected to raids by Brit
ish aerial squadrons, according to a
statement on aerial operations issued
by the war office.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Navy Issues Warning.

Washington. Shipping operating in
the area east longitude 40, between
latitude of Cape Race and Bermuda.
has been warned of enemy activity,
The Navy Department announced.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Bond Bill Approved.

Washington. The new bond bill
which passed the House providing S..
000, 100000 for domestic purposes and
ST, 500 600, 900 for loans to the allies,
was approved by the Senate Finance
Committee and without amendment
ordered reported favorably.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Ill s Troons to italy.

Rome.-American troops will be in
Italy probably early in July, accord
ing to notification given to the Italian
authorities by State Senator Gothic
of New York, who is here on an of
fetal mission.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Draft Treaty Approved.

Washington. -Treaties between the
United States and Great Britain for
reciprocal operation of army draft
laws to their citizens, including Cana
dams. were ratified by the Senate
without dissenting vote.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
TO Test Prohi Law.

Austin, Texas.-Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were begun in the Court of
Criminal Appeals to test the consti-
nationality Of the Statewide prohibi-
tinn raw.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Americans Are Feared.

Paris.-German prisoners are vir-
tually unanimous in confirming the
fear felt of the Americans by the Ger
man high command.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05

Prohi Law Upheld.

indianapolis. -The Indiana state
wide prohibition law was upheld by
the state supreme court here. The
decision was four to one.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Uiu''
Business Increases Ev-
cry Day.

This firm-Arkansas Man o
Drug Store--has outgrown al 80. e,
tations. There was time whom IA
parcel post business would DC 80,
ed to in few minutes; now >.
have a man employed especians, -
this department. and he's kep. 80
getting out drugs. sundries, pel'. .ana
hospital supplies. face creams mtr
articles, rubber goods Of best Guam rr
etc. The store has earned the ~ \
tation-namely, you can ge' -
Snodgrass 6 Bracy's." Send - ,s.u
day your man order. Arkansas
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-07-05
NO Suffrage Vote Now.

Washington. Indefinite postpone
ment OF q vote in the Senate on the
woman suffrage resolution, virtually
was decided upon by Senate suffrage
leaders
Evening star., 1918-06-28
FRENCH BAND ON WAY
TO PLAY IN WASHINGTON
Will Be Guest Of Marine Band and
Give Concerts at Belasco
and at Camps.

Sent by the French government to
the United States to further cement
the bonds of friendship between the
two countries, the French Military
Band, under the leadership of Capt.
Gabriel Pares. former conductor of
the celebrated Guarde Republicaine
Band. will play at the Belasco The
ater here next Tuesday. Composed
of veteran soldiers, many of whom
have been wounded in battle. it is
the first military band sent to this
country by the government Of one of
our allies.
The list of patronesses contains
the names Of many prominent Wash
ington folk While in Washington
the bandsmen will be the guests Of
the Marine Band at the marine bar
racks, on 8th street southeast.
Sunday night the first concert will
be played at Camp Humphreys. This
will be followed by concert at the
Marine Corps camp. at Quantico. Mon
day night.
The band will arrive In Washing
ton Tuesday. and it is expected the
members will be presented at the
White House by the French ambas-
be entertained lavishly while here.
The list OF patronesses for the con-
cert at the Belasco follows:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Countess
Reading, Nine. Jules Jusserand, Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, Mrs.
William c. Redfield, Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs. William Slater. Mrs. c. l..
McCawley. Mrs. Frank C, Polk. Mrs.
E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. William Knowles
Cooper, Mrs: H. r., Rea, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Miss Mary Gynne, Miss
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. c. B. Wood, Mrs. r. e.
Strawbridge, Mrs. J. E. Kuhn, Mrs.
James Wadsworth. Mrs. William NJ
Black. Mrs. A. P. Gardiner. Mrs. Jo-
and Mrs. Edward N. Hurley.
The concert will be for the benefit
Of the Foyer Du Soldat the French
Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

was: "For heavens sake say some-
thing to make me laugh"
Some confusion exists as to the
German word kultur, which is con-
fused with culture. When the Ger
mans have boasted of their kultur
allies generally have replied with
Nietche's charge that Germany mas mas
destroyed culture wherever she has
extended her influence. AS a matter
of fact, the word kultur does not
mean culture Kultur signifies tech
nical education, the learning OF trades
and sciences that Germany may get
on in the world.
In connection with the Irish home
rule bill it is pointed out that Mr.:
Long and Mr.. Shortt have charge of
the measure in parliament. In TINS
connection a British writer says:
There are those who deem no human skill
May safely pilot such bill;
But sure when Long and Shortt agree
A perfect measure we shall see.
Though paper be scarce and there
is a shortage of more popular books.
1t Is noted in England that archeo-
logical works and books dealing with
ANTIQUITIES are issued in their usual
nun ber.
British civilians who have been dis
charged from the army as no longer
fit wear discharge buttons in the
lapel of their coat and chevrons on
their arm. 1t has been suggested
that there be one insignia designat-
ing service and the number of times
wounded.
Should half of Germany's inter-
Evening star., 1918-06-28

Should half of Germany's inter-
Evening star., 1918-06-28
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

All allied nations are heavily tax
ing luxuries. In connection with this
it is recalled that such a tax caused
the Matabele war. There was an an
nual levy of ten shillings per head.
Several chiefs maintained many
wives. all of whom had separate
homes. To economic the chiefs put
two or three wives in a shingle house
and they helped fire the train leading
to hostilities.
1t has been pointed out that the
omittance of the article the before
the name Of ships first came into
vogue during the races for Americas
cup when newspapers desired to keep
down cable tolls by leaving out the
word the. Editors failed to put in the
article" when accounts We're printed.
and now warships of many nations
are spoken of a Battler. Vindictive,
etc.
On the ground that watch chains
are not needed any way. it has been
suggested in England that all men
surrender them that the gold may be
melted down and funds used in whip
ping the Hun.
Certain letters of the alphabet Oft
entimes are prominent in lives of GER
tain people. The British press just
now Is citing the case of certain
soldier pursued by the letter S.
Previous to joining up he was en-
ployed at Somerset House, Strand. and
on June 8, 1916, he was attached to
the Surveys and relegated to Shore
ham, Sussex, to train. On completing
his training he was sent to Salta sh
(via Southampton), and thence to
Saloniki. reaching there on November
6. 1916. On arrival he was quartered
at Summerhiil. Srruma Valley, until
fever stricken. he was conveyed to
the 66th Field Ambulance Station at
Sarraguil and thence to the seth
General Hospital for treatment. On
recovery he was removed to the
second base depot. and. having been
duly passed as fit for duty again, was
sent back to Summerhill. Early this
year he was invalided home, leaving
Saloniki on a Sunday. landing at
Southampton, also on a Sunday, and
training to Sutton, Surrey.
A woman in England was so badly
shocked by an exploding bomb in an
airplane raid that she lost her speech.
Her friends gathered around her at
her bedside with long, sad faces.
Finally it was decided to give her a
slate that she might express her
wishes. The first thing she wrote
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Recent U. S. Air Fatalities.

Six fatalities as result of airplane
accidents at flying fields in the United
States are reported by the War De-
partment for the week ended June Is.
Lieut.. John T. Boyle was killed
Wednesday at Selfridge Field. Mount
Clemens. Mich, during practice
fight. Lieut.. Boyle lived at Fondpdu
Lac. Wis.
Thomas Clifford Anderson of Dallas,
Tex, a cadet aviator. fell 5000 feet at
the Carruthers Field. Fort Worth, yes
terday, and was killed instantly.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

@HIl#I
F.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
PRESIDENT WILL ACCEPT
RESIGNATION OF DELANO

President Wilson has decided to ac-
cept the resignation of Frederic A.
De1ano Of Chicago as member Of the
Federal Reserve Board to permit him
to take a commission with the Army
engineers for railway work in France.
Mr.. Delano, who has been a member
formerly was a railroad president.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Huns Desert Despite Fences.

PARIS, June 2s.-Three barbed
fences. one of which is charged with
electricity, have proved Intellectual in
hindering German soldiers from de-
serting across the frontier into
Switzerland, says a Havas dispatch
from Basle. The German military
authorities have attempted to remedy
the .evil by canceling all leaves Of
absence. and special privileges for
soldiers hailing from Alsace-Lor-
Evening star., 1918-06-28
Draft Release for Skilled Men.

The federal employment service has
announced that grant of deferred
classification in the draft to skilled
mechanics and furlough of those in
cantonments is under consideration by
the War Department. Government
arsenals are short 1000 mechanics
and three eastern states alone have
reported a shortage of $4,000 to the
employment service.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

national spies be put out OF business
Germany still would have enough to
get all the information she desires
from the other half. so great is the
personnel of the nations secret serv-
ice.
Said soldier patient to another
in an adjoining bed:
II wish l was a bit better. I'm get
ting tired of this Inushy milk diet"
Huh! All get Is two bally sucks
at a thermometer all day." was the
response.
Evening star., 1918-06-28
KILLED IN ACTION,


EYMAN. Karl H. lieutenant Ian
caster, Ohio.
GOLDMAN, jerome L., lieutenant
| st. Louis, Mo.
McCREARY, Norman J.. lieutenant,
| Volant, Pa.
TIMOTHY. James S., lieutenant
| Highland Falls, N. Y.
JACKSON. Robert H., corporal, Ros-
lindale. Mass.
| JANKOWIAK, Alexander Aloysious.
| corporal. South Bend. Ind.
| KELLY, John j., corporal, Holyoke,
PEDEN. Thomas E., corporal. Gray
RYDER, John J.. corporal. Brook
sHoEMAKER, Jethro. corporal.
MoNALLY. William J., farrier, Hol-
8oNsNAs. Alfred NJ. private. Brook
CRoTEAU. Louis NJ. private. Hol-
yoke, Mass.
FROST. Elvin A.. private. Clear
| mont, Wyo.
GAJDA. Jan. private. Detroit. Mich.
GLEDHnL, Herbert F., private.
Sigurd, Utah.
HARsCH. Charles H.. private. Brock
LUBEcK. Toney. private. Chicago,
| Ill.
MCKINNEY, Harry. private. Evans
Vile, Wis.
sEMoNlAN. sarkis H. private,
sUsKI. Joseph, private, Cleveland.
Ohio.
WAITS. Leo. private, wellin gton,
Ala.
WHITAKER, William J.. private,
WILSON. Gilbert, private. wofrord,
KY.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
HoGGER, Fred A., sergeant Car
rie, Va.
BOND. Arthur E.. corporal, scipio,
Okla
JESTER. Albert H.. private, Gal
VAN cAMPEN. Howard. private,
Haven, Kan.
DIED OF DISEASE.
GRUBR, Albert L., major, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
HOLMES. George. private. SPRING
ROSENBERG. Louis, private, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SLEN. Theodore Samuel, lieutenant,
Hewitt Landing, Saskatchewan, Can
ada.
BLAKELEY, Ernest c., corporal,
Northboro, Mass.
D1sBRow. Wilbur c.. corporal,
Lynn. Mass.
,MoRRIsoN: Muriel s. corporal.
PEG PECK. Donald T. corporal East
VAN voAsr. George W, corporal.
Turner, Mont.
ADAMS. Zed H. private, Newport,
ExNER. Charles, private. Chicago,
G1NDER. Ronald A.. private. jane
son, Mo
GREENLEAF. Charles D., private,
Santa Barbara, Cal
KoRN. William H. private, Madi-
| son, Wis.
nANzAK; MAYA s Adam John. private.
MARTIN. William B.. private.
Pittston, Pa
MEYER, Charles E.. private. st.
Louis, Mo.
MILNE, George E.. private. Yamhill,
MoFFErT. Samuel. private. Brook
o.LEvA. Leon. private. Binshamton.
PARTRIDGE. John c., private, Oak
lanO, Cal
PATCH. Reuben, private, West To-
| ledo, Ohio
PRESCOTT. Herbert. private, Cam
| bridgeport, Mass.
sCHMITz. Charles, private, streator.
1 III.
| WIcKLAND. Clayton g., private,
Edmonds, Wash
WOUNDED degree undefermlned).
| AUGE, Samuel, corporal, st. Paul,
| MINI.
GIBBONS. Floyd. accredited corre-
spondent for Chicago Tribune.
| PRISONER,
PREsPER, Elmer j. captain. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Prisoner previously reported miss
ing):
PRuNIER. Edward ". private
New Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1918-06-28

I RsNNN N1IEn|I lfAsl &{l|S
Evening star., 1918-06-28

~ I!1l,E Mll1W E4l