davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
CHUM TELLS OF
NELSON'S DEATH

Boundary county is just beginning
to contribute her toll to the nations
efforts for Freedom, as the first
casualties for this county are begin
ming to be reported. The following
letter, received this week by Miss
Goldie Cave, secretary of the county
was activities, tells of the death of
H. j. Nelson, of this city, who re-
Gently gave up his life while in the
service. Mr.. Nelson had a large
circle of friends in Bonners Ferry
and the county, who will mourn his
death, but who will feel a deep pride
that he gave his life for our nation,
in its struggle for humanity. The
letter follows:
France, Aug. goth, 1918.
miss Goldie Cave,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Dear Miss Cave:
ut is with deep regret that
write you these few lines to inform
you of the death of H. ]. Nelson of
bonners Ferry. He died at 1920
last night at the Headquarters Hos
pital, of natural causes. He had been
sick little over a week, and it was
thought for a while that he was past
the crisis, but he took sudden turn
for the worse, and, in spite of all
that could be done, he passed away.
Henry was attached to this com
pany shortly after it was organized
at Washington, d. land has been
with it ever since, and was well liked
by both officers and men. Up until
the time he took sick, he was always
in the best of spirits, and, so far as
know, never reported on sick CALI
once. He had been in the same
squad as myself ever since he was
attached to the company about 9
months ago, and was always the
same god natured and cheerful com
rade. Many a time when we could
get together, we would talk of old
Bonners Ferry and the people of
Boundary county, and the good times
we used to have, going to dances,
etc. Now | know there are many
friends of Henry's who will regret
to hear this sad news just as | do
myself, but, although / hate to break
the news to them, / thought it would
not be right if / did not let them
know about it. They will know
through time, but it may be month
before you would get word.
81 will ask you to let his friends
know through the local newspapers
or in any way you see fit.
"In closing, / will say word
about myself. / am feeling fine and
dandy now, although | was a little
sick for few days, but am back on
duty again, doing what l can to HELM
the Huns for the heart aches they
are causing the world, but, as the
old saying is, It's a long lane that
has no turn and our lane has start
ed to turn, and one of these days
we will come to real sharp turn
that will lead us to peace and vic
tory, and then to the good old U.
S. A.
with kindest regards and best
wishes to the people of Boundary
county, | am, as ever,
"PVT. ERNEST McDOUGALL,
"11th Co, 10th Engrs., A. P. o.
705, A. f. F., via N. Y"
"P. S. This 18th Co. was formerly
Co. f, 4th Bn., but has been changed
for convenience"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
ALIEN ENEMY is ARRESTED
German Citizen Refuses to Buy
Bonds and Criticizes War Policy.

George Eistert, an alien enemy,
was arrested last week on charges
preferred by H. H. Elder and o. C.
Wilson, and is now in the county
Jail awaiting preliminary hearing
before u. S. Commissioner c. w.
King, on charge of violating the
espionage act. Eistert, who was APP
preached by Messrs. Elder and Will
son, to buy Liberty bonds, at Klock-
mann few days ago, stated that
he would not invest nickel in Lib
erty bonds, and made other remarks
to the effect that he was opposed to
the war and the government. AS
soon as the bond solicitors returned
to Bonners Ferry, they preferred
charges against him, and Sheriff
Dunning Immediately started for
Hickman, meeting Eistert at Port
hill, on his way out of the country.
His hearing will probably take place
tomorrow
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

in both France and Italy. The let
ter follows:
Port Corsini, Italy, Aug. 20, 1918.
Friend King
II will try and write you a few
lines, but, as you know, | can't write
very much. 1t seems funny the boys
in the army can write and tell most
of their experiences, but the navy
is different. We are not allowed to
tell ours, so that makes it hard to
write. We are not allowed to write
to newspapers, and that is where the
army boys have it over us again.
But don't think they are getting the
best Of US, because we have it over
them in more ways than they.
France and Italy are sure places
to go sight seeing. While in France,
spent most of my time on leave,
going through old buildings such as
churches, castles and ancient build
ings Of all kinds, and they are GER
tainly plentiful. France has some
very pretty sights: Their farms are
kept up too nice. Most of them
look like parks, but their buildings
look old and unkempt. Of course,
we don't see much farming over here
as we do in the good old U. S. A.
You see a couple of oxen on a pillow
about one-fifth as large as we use,
but they seem to get by all right.
Italy seems to be much better
than France in every way. Of course
France has had a harder time of it..
They have some very old churches
and other buildings here. / was in
one old church in Ravenna, and the
ms f<hlo floor uyac hatour coo laval
They say it was built six hundred
years before Rome. | guess that is
some old, but, say, the inside of
these places is the SWEETEST you ever
saw. We also have fine place
to go bathing in the Adreatic sea,
and it is certainly swell -
81 sent home pictures of Ravenna
to the folks. If you happen up that
way, they will show them to you.
Ravenna is one of the oldest cities
in Italy; that is, where we have. lib
erty, and we certainly have good
times there.
Il received a Herald about week
ago, and was so glad to get it that
/ tore the wrapper off and threw it
away, and now l don't know who
sent it, but it sure looked good to
me. Anything from home looks good
to one over here.
"Well.for myself, | am havin~ lots
of health; getting all ! want to eat;
all the sleep l need, and what more
does a fellow want Well, ] must
turn to, and will close for, this time.
"ALLEN F. BRUCE,
"U. S. Navy Air Station, Porto Cor
SIM, Italy, P. o. N. Y"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
Official Report of Brothers Death

The following letter was received
this week by Mrs. F. A. Davis, re-
garding the recent death of her
brother, c. f. Huntington, who was
killed in France, while fighting in
the front line trenches:
France, 9-9-1S.
Dear Mrs. Davis:
l much regret having to write to
you about the death of your brother,
No. 2,204 500, Pie. C. E. Hunting
ton. He was killed in the first line
on the 9Th and was buried by me in
a military cemetery on the Sth. His
personal effects will be forwarded
to you. at the first opportunity. If
you wish for photographs of the
grave you may get one by writing
to the Director of Graves, Registra-
ton Engineers, Winchester House,
st. James Square, London. Please
accept my very sincere sympathy
and may God comfort and sustain
you in your bereavement. Yours sin
cerely. w. H. MOYAN, Capt.
Chaplain 10Th Canadian INIT. Br.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
CritchelI Breaks Arm

Carl Criticized had his left arm
broken at the elbow and his right
arm severely sprained Wednesday
afternoon when his feet were caught
in hay sling and he fell con-
siderable distance. The accident hap
pened at the Mission Hill dairy
ranch where Mr.. Critchell was as
sisting Edgar Charles in the hay
fields.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

and bridge work should be done and
what should be paid for this work.
Messrs. Welcb, Collins and Cham
bers are taxpayers of this count
and they are anxious to see the
county get full value for all money
it exrcnds and they do not want to
see roedless and useless expenditures
made. These are men of standing
ia this county; they are respected;
they are men of ability who are sue
cessful in their chosen vocaticns.
Such men are needed for the office
of county commissioner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

The following letter, addressed to
the Herald by Paul Bonechi, will be
of interest to local people.
"Gierves, France, August 27, 1918.
at gives me pleasure to write to
you at this time, although it is only
request in regard to a change of
address. i have been receiving your
paper regularly only at my old adj
dress, but, as | am now doing duty
over seas and would like very much
to hear from the Boomers Ferry Her.
aid little more direct, / wish you
would please send the paper to my
new address.
"In regard to myself, had very
pleasant journey to our present
camp. The country we passed
through was very pretty and looked
prosperous at this time of the year.
Although can assure you we passed
through no timber land, the farms
were certainly a pretty sight to see.
[Continued on last pagel
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

Mrs. Victoria Short attended the
w. c. T. u. convention at Worley,
Idaho, last week, as the Bonners
Ferry delegate
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
Single Women.

Home runs: 2; Base hits: Alice
Dunn, 2; B. Curran l; Irene Nichol-
son, l.; L. Lozier, /. Battery: Curran
and Dunn. Struck out by pitcher
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

A letter received by C. w. King
this week from Allen F. Bruce, writ
ten at Port Corsini, Italy, gives a
vivid picture of life and experiences
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08
Married Women.

Batteries: Boilcau and Baden,
Baden and Brown, Boileau, and
Baden.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-08

The Lutheran Ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. Northug next Thursday
afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
TEAM WORK COUNTS!

caused the Mule to count Ten in COM
putting the Age of a Moth-eaten Octo-
genarian In the Audience. Whereupon
the audience forgot to Hooverize in the
use of Eggs and Vegetables.
But that didn't conclude the Trou-
bles of the Mule Minders. The Extor-
toners began to arrive with their Ac-
counts Due and Payable and the Wage
Farmers in their Efforts to Economic
cut down on ~Industry's Diet. Industry
began to get groggy on his Pins, and
after two or three performances coli
lapsed altogether. Whereupon the Mule
Minders held a conference and decided
that Agitator was the only man capa-
BILE Of handling the Situation, so they
semi for Him and asked his advice.
1.-THE Mules taking" responded Agi-
tator. "He needs a good Beating"
The Wage-Earners applied Agitator's
cure until their Biceps ached, and then
came to the Conclusion that although
Agitator was a fancy Swimmer in the
Sea of Theories, he needed a Pair of
Water Wings when 1t came to practi-
cal application. There was but one
Alternative left for the W~age-Earners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
AN EXPERIMENT IN GROUP OWNERSHIP;
OR The FABLE OF The PERFORMING MULE

Back In the Dark Ages of American
Culture, before the French Accent had
found its way to the Farm, and when
the Cabbage Coaxers in our rura,
Districts still pronounced Vaudeville
"yawdavil" instead of "Vodeviel."
there lived a Snowman whose chief
Asset was a performing Mule. The
name of the Snowman a Wage
Payer and the Source of his Income
was dubbed Industry.
Now it so happened that Wage
Payer had spent a number of tedious
yea teaching Industry to perform
certain clever Tricks such as would
tend to stimulate the Consumption Of
chewing gum and Peanuts among the
gaping Audiences, and had burned
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

Either they must persuade Wage-Payer
to come back on the job, or starve to
death, so they pocketed their Pride
aad sent a hurry call for the former
Chief of Mysteries.
My Friends" announced Wage-Pay-
er, with his Hand on Industry's pulse,
the Mule suffers from Malnutritson.
He Is in a serious condition, but we
can pull him through if you follow my
advice. Bear Ole Thing in mind if you
would manage Industry so as to get
the Best out of HIM: You can't skimp
on his Food"
But we don't want to manage him
any longer" chorused the Wage-Earn-
ers. That's what we got you back
for. We can wash him and curry him,
and feed him, when we have the Food
to feed him with, but we need some one
to put him through his PAGES and take
care of the Finances"
Moral: You can't shift Scenes and
run the Show at the same Time.-In-
dustrial Conservation, New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
Materials i Gi 5I'
Lake s. Risley Co.
West Jersey Ave. PleaSantville, N. J.

Commerce by sending the above in
formation to the Information Bureau
at City Hall, Pleasantville, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

calculations were at variance with the
Computatio... made by the Squad of
Husky Mule Tenders whom Wage
Payer had hired to minister to the
material Needs of Industry. Now,
these Mule Tenders, who were known
as Wage-Earners had always been
content with the Wages they were get
ting until there appeared in their
Midst a Man named AgitatOr, who
never did any Work himself but spent
his valuable Time in spreading the
Doctrine that the Laborer is Worthy
of his Higher"
And so Agitator took the Muleteers.
or Wage-Earners, to the Box office and
aroused their Jealousy by pointing ont
to them the gladstone Spectacle of
Wage-Payer raking in the fat Simeol-
cons with his right Hand. They lost
sight OF the fact that his South paw
was equally busy rolling out the silver
clinkers to a hungry crowd of credi-
Tors. They only had eyes for the In
take, and their hitherto substantial
Wages hegan 10 assume the proper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
WHO is THE EMPLOYER?

who undertake the production of any
thing that the market demands are al
most invariably considered the employ
ers. This is erroneous; they are sim
ply the directors of the industry and
are themselves employees of those who
desire the product.
These directors engage the services
of other employees-manual workers,
etc.-in behalf of the purchasers of
the product. The purchasers are,
therefore, the real employers. The di,
rectors and the workers are actually
fellow caftsmen engaged in a common
service.-Industrial Conservation, New
York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
UNDERSTANDING EACH OTHER.

War surely pulls people together,
and its effects in better understanding
among business men are already so
plain that if peace tomorrow
the new cooperative measures adopt
ed by many of our industries land
trades the last six months would go
far toward paying for the enormous
war outlay to date.
All the cooperation now existing
and planned between manufacturers is
recognized by labor to be ineffective
without its whole hearted support, and
every day is strengthening the growth
of a new spirit among American work
ingmen.-Industrial Conservation, New
York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
"Certain Clever Tricks Tending to
Stimulate the Sale of Chewing
Gum and Peanuts Among the
Gaping Audiences"

countless gallons of Midnight Oil
studying the Diseases that Mules are
Heir to so that He might keep Indus
try in the best of Health and Spirits !;
for Industry, like all other Stage Art
lists, possessed a Temperament, which
varied with the condition of his Liver.
In return for the Effort He had ex-
pended in e Education of the Mule,
Wage-Payer figured that He was en-
titled to a Fair Share Of the Income
derived from Industry's Performances,
but it appears that his arithmetical
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the P~leasantville
postoffice from Philadelphia at 7 and
1870 a. m, 2.30, 5 and Z p. M.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
z, 7.30 and 9.15 a. M, 1 and 5 p. m.
Direct pouches from Mays Landing
arrive at 1880 a. m. and Z p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia at 7
and $50 a. M, 1915, $50, 4.30 and
$40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at $50
a. m. and go p. m.
Direct pouches close for Mays Land
ing 1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Sunday only mail closes for Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City at Ais p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SEEKING INFORMATION,

The Chamber of Commerce of Pleas.
antville is making a tabulation of the
following:
1. Number of rooms in Boarding
tdouses or Hotels.
2. Places where boarders can be &C
Icommodated.
8. Places where rooms can be rent
ed.
A.. Number of men seeking employ
ment and what most proficient in.
5. Number of Houses for rent.
All persons having the above accom-
knodations can assist the Chamber OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

phoned for a nerve Specialist, and
went to Bed for a Rest. Meantime, the
Wage-Earners, somewhat Panicstrbck-
en- by the unexpected turn of Events,
set about putting Industry through his
PAGES for the Matinee Performance,
but never having studied mule Peda-
gogy, they got their Signals mixed and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
"Such a Man as Is Known as an Agita'
tor"

and at the urgent suggestion of Agi-
tatOr each Delegate carried a Lnotted
cudgel to help along the peaceful Proc
ess of Arbitration. When they pro-
posed that they be given a larger Pro-
portion of the Gross Receipts, Wage
Payer, who had become nettled by the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

lions of d Ford Runabout in a Field
of Supersixes.
Where do you come in on the gate
Receipts?" asked the cunning Agitator.
To which the Muleteers responded:
He gets the Dough and we get the
Crumbs"
And so a Delegation of Wage-Earn-
ers was sent to interview Wage-Payer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

FRUM THE PLAN
to the finished building seems like a
long road to travel, before you start
on it, but after the work is begun it
is much shorter. The materials of
which you build your structure should
be the best and we ask you to let us
submit samples and prices, believing
that they will meet with your approx
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

increasing Expenses, threw up his
hands and cried in Classic English:
I'm sick of this job, anyway. Take
the old Mule and do what you want
with him. Goodbye, Good Luck, God
Bless You I"
Whereupon Wage-Payer tied a wet
Towel about his fevered Brow, tele-
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
! ! kulH fisuu
hartman
I.i,ville

Health Is good
Crops are DcrdlnE ram
Wheat J. iopNng veil
Avery Morgan Gici tnn dates
Giyeu) a. the home o. his sister. Mrs
Casper Whyhnrs Of TINT dreadful
ul,ca," consumption after being
Slrs oHi, q ic~ months lie ieayes
two sisters. 'rs Casper Nhy bark
Of il>ynIr aui Va, JOS Simpson
Of NarnIe tan. 20 mourn their loss
Hi remains were laii fa res, in
Whitewater cemetery Monday
Lester Loberg and Miss Ruth Sea.
hauth were united IN marriage at
Perryyillr June 6 May al hapm.
ness attend them along Iifes Jour.
ney
Born-To Nr and Mrs Jeff Shrum
recently, daughter Al doing
well but jeff
Quite a lot of people went 10 Per.
ryvlIle Saturday
Born-To Mr. AMI Mrs. John
Grantham June (, son Mother
and babe are doing well. and John
is all smiles He says he has n pillow
boy
Ralph Shrum took load OF Girls
to Perryville TO the picture show
few days ago
Rev. iount filled his appointment
at Whitewater church Sunday and
delivered a fine discourse.
Big Boy
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Charles oswald Placed Under
Arrest

Last Sunday Charles Oswald, who
restless about three miles east OF
town. yent 20 the home of Viii
Eltracarr pear Latin and made
several remarks which showed him
to he a German sympathizer Mr.
EldraCher became tired Of this TRADE
and proceeded to take the matter in
hands and gave him a few blows
with the fist.
Oswald made threats on Mr.
EIdracner who informed sheriff
Underw o0d and deputy {. A. Hahs
of the matter. They went out Mon
day and arrested and brought him
to Jail charged with disturbing the
peace, They found three pictures of
the kaiser. one framed, in his home.
He was made to salute the flag in
front Of the courthouse and is now
in jail awaiting trial and for federal
authorities to take charge Of his
case.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
LutesVilIe News

: Dr. .,.....,.. ,s.
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pohor, r,,,..,. ,.s.,.,t.. 3..
o,,., ana ,.u, -. :. r,.
go.
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,... r.. &c.,.
a.. VI ,.. -..-
IA. H., =. - -,
,s,.. ;,,..
A.. . n -,
her dauebtar ,,rs l;arv Flfrank m.
,at,er mart or l,st .,ssk
Mrs John Henley and dauph,er
An,ia wan, N aa,n So,,rday ,o
visit relatives q few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. J c. Dale of freder.
icktown ere here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. 5. {. Chandler
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

-" Es"f County Bank, a rHTp1f4. 1H,
plaintiff
against
A H. Chandler and e Il Chandler.
defendants
The State II Missouri. 10 the Shove
named defendant, greeting
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you ir ghc
Ciwgit court ot the county u Bp.lingsr,
in the state o! Missouri, fer tho purpose
Of obtaining Judgment and attaching
your property 20 satisfy c.A,m of
~everty-tour dollars and eighty cents.
said property being described as ollows:
Lots one T., two 90. three i3J and
four &. in block hYe D l. IN Slayaaugt'.
Highland addition 20 the town u I.u,cs.
vile, Missouri, as the same are laid Of
and numbered on the plat q said sddi
tlon.
Which said action il, ,re,urnahlr on the
first day OF the next regular term Of said
court, to be held at the courthouse in
the city Of Marble Hiil, in the county of
Boliinger, and state Of Missouri, on the
9th day Of September, igis, when ana
where you may appear and defend such
action; otherwise plaintiffs petition will
be taken ~ confessed and Judgment
rendered accordingly,
fAo0\)Witness my hand and seal Of
- cr-s<said court. done at Office in
Marble Hill, Mo. this 29th day Of Nav,
A. u. 1918.
Frederick +. Mabuce. Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Frederick +. Mabuce. Clerk.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

90 be- held % rus.day, the ah d,y Of
November, 1915. to.uh.
senator in Congrrss iof Ml.saua.
Judge supreme Count Division 40.
one,
state Supenn,-ndsai u Public
=, haA.s
Representative u Couggrs, iof TBlr.
lrrHth District
Member o. The House Of Representa-.
Hfrs
Presiding Judge IT the Count, Court
ia4ge ot ths County Couu, Frt p.,.
fu.f
laiss oi tho County Couu. Second
District
Prosecuting Attorney
Cork 'irru.i ,auH and Recorder
,#fs County Court
tH.a"i.ra' Errrnus
5a#sr ~ Probate
laslln" u ihr Peace. Wttsaa,sf
GHRHstir
iasi.er % the Peace. rr.,n tr.a.t.p
Justice Of Tho Peace. German ,,ur.
chip
fa.nss a' ,te Peace. nw.srf Geek
f.sHsh.p
1s..re % Co.. Peace, laar.s t..r.
,au
l.'r. q 'ae Peace, F..ur ,s.r.
s.g
'a.f0s a'tHr Peace. Wasast.sr.rIg
'as''rs ~ 'Hs Peace. iIasry fasr.
s.n
Constable, wtHssafsfia.r,ra
rns'7 TO-. Tn Township
'#.'a. ..s, ,aHrar .aa..
'"s.a %, .r. .srl .rssk u-s..r
Constable. H.a..s l.sH,t.g
Constable. F..r... f.srsa.r
Constable. Wayne ..srsf.F
Constable. f.rsHF gsastIf
8 trE "f Nf-a#u.
comfy #' ft. r.rr
.-.afw Yrar'. ,.st .f.rr .-.
~ I...rss' res Nss.ar.
.rI- certify .fsf ne aa.tr sss
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... "-ss '. ~asr Oh .r.rsi. t.raf
..a PRIMARY sr-..Hf o.. .r Ha.HaaI.r..
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Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
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Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

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