davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

Tcda Il correspondence reiacionsda
cen eSta secci6n. deoe verIr c,-iEida
asf: La PrcEsa -SeccI6H de Con-
srltas. 20 y. Santa Rosa Aye.-Lls
conSultaS cue tra:en de cucstio2es "Oe
Amor y De SociedaG." deSe-aa t-ser
Ia m;srna direccIcn. a~ZreEaaGo zo.a-
mcnte n p2iS5ca "Leticia". Para 20
Gas las co=sU!taS que reQu,e-cn on
tsstaeion prIv2da - precise i2c.C!-
INA Sa1piila - i tres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

J. O.-Berwinr, Coh-Hay uca,
pastillas muy buenas para IA toS. Pc
70 tememos que NJ las encuentre IA
cilmeRte en- este pals, por ser n me-
dicina francesa. Sc llaman: past,
las del DR.. Andrew, para "a toS
Tamhien en- muy eficaz IN jarabe que
fabrica Ia casa Rexall V csc 10 conse-
guira faciimente en- cua!quiera botiCG
en- donde Sc vendan los prldUctos k
"a refsrida casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

J. R.-LakeSdo. .Nebr.-No sabe-
mos como Sc lame e. principal per!o-
Geo de los que Sc puDlique en- Ia ac-
Malidad en- Ia ciudad Q1e nos indica,
pero para los fines que persigue Us
ted, bastsra que esCriba pidiendo les
precios de IA pesquisa que desea pu-
bhcar en- 81 v que dirija su carta aSi:
Perio@co de mayor circulation G.
(nombre de Ia poblacion.-Nombrl
de Estado Y Mex ESQ bastard para
one legue u Su destino 81 Is que laS
comunicacioneS estan al corriente, CO.
sa Que no sabemos por mas cue las
nosicias r~ecienUss indican cue Qor
csc rumbo estan mCy acGvos .os re-
beldes y que e. trafico f~errocarrilero
es muy irregular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

]. G. P.-Mille-ton. Iowa.-No te-
nemos GatoS que propoCcioDarle accr-
ca de las Companies ~Petrolcras que
nos indica, zero le aconsejamos QUE
antes de decidirse q invert!r di2ero en-
elias, procure tomar iniormeS ace
ca de 81 mayor . menor grade Ge res
ponsabihdad V para clio puede vaie--
Sc de alguno de los Bancos de esa po-
blacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

Srita. S. E. ~, San Marcos, Texas
No conocemos n direction de ninguna
adivinadora. pero nj aun sabierdola Sc
"a prcPorcionaremos, pues nc deSea-
mos h2cernos complico~ de enganos
cuya trascendencia puedc ser muy
grande en- much0s caSos.
Para e. sudor de les manos le reco-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

Frackman. - Ventura. Cal. - e.
APOCALYPSE eS el ultimo libro del Nue.
20 Testamento, en- Is Biblia, escrito
por el ap6stol San Juan; libro eng
matico y profatico. Al referirse q
la venida del Anri-Cristo y en- otros
p~asajes las visiones del apostol des-
critas en- e. libro son hor-ibles, de
eSas que espeluznan. De ALI que Ia
palabra 'apocaliptico" de applique 4
10 que eS misterioso o enigm&tico ' q
10 que es eSpantoso tambien.
En- general, Sc llama clasico al au-
tor de n obra literaria o artistica
QGe Sc tiene por modelo digno de imi-
tarse Y 4 Ia obra misma Sc lie designa
con ell nombre de clasico, tambien.
Po- 10 taRto, musica clasica es Ia de
los autores clashes ) estos son los
que han sido reconocidos como tales
por Ia critica. No hay Il palabra
especial pare designar Ia musica cue
no es clasica Ia cual adnite diversas
divisiones.
Rorlanticismo Sc llam0 a una cierta
escuela literaria del s;glo XIX que Sc
proponia reformar las reglas estabie-
cidas por los autores clasicos anti
guoS y modernos Y cue florec!o prin-
cipalmente en- Francia, despues de
1880.
e acre es una unidad superficial
que mide 1910 yardas cuad-adas mo
1910. como nos indica.) En- efecto,
no tieae raiz cuaG-ada exacta 81 CT
tado nImero Y clio Sc deoe ! que Ell
acre 10 es IN cuadrado, como listed
supone, sino IN recrangulo cue riene
cuarenta pe-tigas tpoles) de largo
por cuatro de ancho o sean 900 var
das de largo por % de ancho, "a cue
e pertiga tiene cinco yard2S y me-
d:a de lorgitud. e. acre Sc tonic CO.
mo unidad de medida para las super
ficies porQue es Ia superficie que pue-
de ser arada, por termino medic, en-
IN dia, por una yunta de bueyes.
Como este era muy v2go, vino Ia con-
fusion y entonces Sc f"ijaron las d.
mensiones que dejanos anotadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

G. East Pittsburg, Pa.-Pa-a
las manchas en- Ia cara, de de que nos
habia, 10 mejor IS corregir el nal
funcionamiento del higado que es Ca
81 sie1npre Is ca1sa &c Gonde proce-
den y para clio ha daco buenoS ~
sutados el reodo siguiene; omar AS
pastlTlas de Chamberlain para el hi
gado Y un t6nico para IA saagre, que
puede ser el VINO dc Z2rzaparrills del
On. Aver.
Para las esrEni!las le recoEle2Ga-
mos que Sc lave Ia cara con N ja66a
de "Cuti-Cura" y que Sc eniuague con
aqua, en- "a que haya disuelto IN Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

z. B. San Antonio, Tex-No eNis-
ts ningana disposition que prohiba 81
envfo de reCratos por medic del CO
REQ; por 10 tando. puede listed man
dar todos los que desee, sin tenor &c
nirguna clase. El hecho de cue II
persona de que e trata s. haya rc-
uatado vistiendo e. uniforne del <
jerrito federal de Mexico. tampoco
puede der causa de dificultad algun2
para listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

Srita. S. F. A.-Laredo, Texas
La Seccioa de Consultas persigue CO.
mo fiaalidad series it'll a los lecro-
res resolviandoles las dudas que ten
gan, ensenandoles 10 que no sepan y
deseen a~prender, ayudando!os con sus
consoles cuando asi 10 solicitor, etc,
pero de ninguna maner Ia sido Su
objeto el de hacer indagacicnes que
Sc refier2n a terceras personals, po-
siblemente con p~erjuicio de elias, Y
en- beneficio exclusive del que hace Ia
pregunta. Por 10 tanto nos esta We
daGo el proceder q inquirir 10 que
listed desea para contestarle 81 pre-
gunta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

In suscriptor, Lyford, Tex.-La
classification que Sc hizo de todos los
reEistrados de acuerdo con el Decreto
del Seryicio MiliCar obligatorio que
d2ron divididos y agrupados en- cinco
classes segin el mayor o menor MI
nero de causaS que c%oncurrian en- ca
da case para que el interesado pres
tara sus services. De que
Ia priznera clase Ia formar0n los in
dividuos que 10 tuvieron notivo alsu-
no de exception que aicgar para no
prestar sus sorvicio5; Ia segurGa les
cue toniao determiRados iIapodinea-
tos que los ~co!ocaban en- 5esundo H.
gar : a5s suceztyaaeate hasva llcgcr
d Ia quiata fo:5n2da 9oz les MAGIC
aales cue debea co2S!dera-Se ccmo eI-
ceptuados del caTvicio militar Po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

3. V.-Dale, TeXas-Compre uaa
poca de tntura de yodo Y dele unoc
tooues en- Ia parte en- dcnde este 10
caliHada la inflammation. lie pue4e
listed dar IN toquc cada ~voindcu2-
tro horas, por espacio de tres o Qua
ro dias. Creemos cue ESQ bastard
para que desaparezca IA hiEchazoa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

Tn subscriror, C~ar-izozo. y. NJ
No necesita otra cosa. para ootsner 81
pasaporre, que pCesentarse a. ConsC,
maNcano ' solicita-io. justif!caHd9
ser ciudaGano meHcano y lievando
cuat-o retratoS suyos. La tarjeta de
81 Classification le servira para que
no lie pongan trabas en- Ia franreca,
cundo preteaGa salir del pals. Ell c.
miro mas SECURE Is e. de NIevo La
redo = Mexico 0 sea e. del ferroca-
rril mexicano Y e. precio del pasaje
entire los dos puntoS citados es, &c
cuarenta pesos mexicanos en- primera
o veinte de Ia misma moAeda en- Sc
gunGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

r S.-Des Noines, Iova.-La direc-
ci6n del Consulate mexicano en- Chi,
cage, H.. es: SOS South Dcarbo 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05
SecCl0n dc ConsgultaS

dacito de carburo de CALICO. A pesar
de- cue esta aqua huele feo, debera d
plicarsela Y esperar a que sc seQue
por 81 sola, sin sin hacer Isl de toa-
la. Los lavados debera darselos to-
das las manaUas ' por Ia noche tam
5ien 81 fuere possible.
10 calzado de IA frente Sc c~orrije
con 81 transcarso de! tempo con So
10 peinarse de- que el peio
no caiga sobre ella. Tambien puede
acudir q dep~ilatorios, pero tiene e. in
conveHiente de que vueive Z salir el
pelo ' sc aecesita usarloS de nueva
cusnta. Todas estas medicinas las en-
coatrara e2 c~ualquier botica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-05

J. S, G.-Chandler,, Ariz.-Puede
diriSi-se a Ia Liberia de- senior Ig-
nacio Lozano. en- demanda de los cua-
de-nos o muestr2s que desea. Ia
direction es: lis North Santa Rosa
Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
OLD MEN FOR DECkHANDS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-James Whit comb Riley's couplet,
 When the sere is on the pumpkin And the folders in the shock"
 was recalled here yesterday when the steamer City of Seattle was taking on freight at the dock, by the fact that several of her deckhands, three, to be exact, were old men, to judge from their appearance, past 60 years of age. Their presence in the caapcity of deckhands produced in the minds of those who noticed them a vivid realization of the fact that the country is in the throes of war and these men, now well along the road that leads to the sunset shore of the sundown sea, are talk ing the places of young men who have gone, or are preparing to go, to battle for worlds democracy. the American homes and the principles of freedom. And to the credit of the old men it was noticed that they performed their duties fully as well and as with as much dispatch few deckhands are very swift as could younger men. The fact re mains, however, that, had these old fellows applied year ago for such positions as they now fill, they would have been given the merry ha ha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
SHARK FISHING AND
 PRICES PAID FROM
 A SEATTLE CONCERN

According to a Seattle firm, the present market value of shark liver oil in barrels delivered to Seattle is as follows:
 No. crude, clear amber color. 75c per gal.
 No. grade, clear yellow brown, Csc per gal.
 No. 3 crude, dark brown, sac per gal.
 With everything tending toward still niger prices prevailing before the next fishing seasons output is received.
 Shark skins, skinned and cured as follows; No. 1 dark skins, over 6 it. in length, Pc per lb.; No. 2 dark skins. under fit. in length, He per pound.
 We fully recognize the possibility of inexperienced skinners accidental ly making hole in the hide and we will endeavor to overlook this can dition unless of course, it should be too fragrant.
 Shark meat dried, is worth, rough, unground, in sacks at Seattle, be- tween $50 and $e0 per ton of 2,000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
POPULAR APPOINTMENT

TREADWELL, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Alice Coughlin of Douglas, received a ca ble from the postoffice department at Washington Saturday afternoon notifying her of her appointment to the position of postminstress at Treadwell, which position was re- signed a month ago by Mrs. Mary A. Carroll who is desirious of leaving the North. Mrs. Coughlin, formerly Miss Bach, was born and raised on Douglas Island and is known and liked by everybody Her husband left only last week for Fort Worth, Texas, where he will enlist either in the aviation or mechanical de- partment of the American army
 The message from Washington stat ed that the commission had been mailed and it is probable that it will arrive about the first of next week
 Mrs. Coughlin stated this morning that she will be in position to take over the office as soon as her com mission arrives and a postoffice in spector arrives to make the transfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
ERIE TO LEAVE DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21--Word was received here Saturday to the effect that Henry Erie. head of the Erie Drug Company at this place, who left three weeks ago on a business trip to Seattle and other lower coast cities. has leased a location in Seat tie near the Hotel Frye and will move his large stock from this place in the near future. Mir Erie has been in business here for dozen years and has always been a pub licspirited and progressive citizen and the departure of himself and his excellent wife will be generally regretted It was known when he left here recently that it was with the view of looking for a new loca- tion, therefore, news that he had seculeG it was not unlocked for
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
NEW TEACHER ARRIVES

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-Miss Ella kaynor, the new teacher for the Douglas public school made neces- sary by the departure of MT. Sow CTS, arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Northwestern and in Douglas on the early ferry this morn ing. An hour after her arrival she had reported at the school for duty Miss Kaynor will teach the third and fourth grades, the former teacher of these grades, Miss Marr having been promoted to the seventh and eighth Miss kaynor is not stranger here exactly, having been former school mate of Miss Won Nogle, another of the teachers and with whom she will share a room at the home of Mrs V A. Walker
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
DRAFT QUOTAS FILLED BY VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT
 IN TRAINER COMMUNITIES

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-In the Offic- ial Bulletin of January is given a list of what is designated as Ban ner Communities" from which the draft quotas have been filled by vol untary enlistments. While thirty diff ferent States are named as having furnished Banner Communities, '" Oregon heads the list with 13 coun- ties, Kansas and South Dakota ty- ing for second place with 12 each The State of Washington is not men toned in the list.
 In connection with the above Gen erai Manager P R. Bradley of the Treadwell Company, suggests that, had close account been kept on those who registered in Alaska, and who have since either enlisted here or gone to the outside and enlisted, the number would be found to show greater percentage of voluntary en- listments than any of the Banner Communities mentioned in the Of ficial Bulletin.
 
 the Territory it is apparent that as many young men who were regis tered have gone to the outside from those as have gone from this portion and it is well known that fully forty per cent. of those registered locally have since gone to the outside and it is also a fact that fully three fourths of those who have gone out have enlisted in various Apartments of the service, and for such eGlisi- ments Alaska has not received due credit. In addition to those p1o went to the outside before enlisting, 9 large number, mighty big per centage of the young men who were on Douglas Island and CastineaG Channel six months ago have en- listed here, been accepted and have gone to various camps in the States
 Mir. Bradley gives it as his opin- ion that, in the event of Alaska be- ing given due credit for the number of voluntary enlistments she has al ready provided, it will be found that her quota will have been filled and that drafting will not be necessary
 At any rate, the record already made by Alaska is one that few, if any outside communities of propor- tionate population can excel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
MEETING AT PINES"

TREADWELL, Jan. 21.-The usual weekly meeting of the Pines" aux Hilary of the Red Cross will be held tomorrow afternoon, sort of gath ering of Pine needles" and it is urged that every lady member of the branch organization will be pres ent as there is considerable work mapped out which is badly needed. A big meeting of the regular chap ter members is also being planned for Wednesday at the headquarters in Douglas. Calls for Red Cross products from headquarters make it imperative that speed" be the watchword from now on
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
HOW THE NATIVES
 OF ALASKA ARE BUSY
 DOING THEIR BIT

In the Official Bulletin" publish ed under the direction of the Gov ernment at Washington. appears the following under the caption of How the Native Children of Alaska Are Doing Their Bit To Win the War. ,
 Alaskan Natives are doing their bit to win the war as. is evidenced by the following list of suggestions to school teachers and others pre- pared by Supt. Ha wkesworth of the southeastern district school service. and transmitted to Collector of Sta tistics w. Carson Ryan, Bureau of Education, Department of the Inter- for
 Teach knitting: If none of the staff knows how, get one of the Native women to teach the lady teachers first. Have every girl from the third grade up learn.
 Teach first aid-It is all given in your Boy Scout manual
 Organize a movement to promote working unit in your town for teaching the policy of the United States in making the world safe for democracy" This war is for the benefit of Alaskans as we'll as civil ized people everywhere.
 Organize a woman's club for week ly meetings on Red Cross lines Use the organization for personal and civic improvement. Correspond with chartered Red Cross. Our Douglas is authorized to organize under the Douglas City Charter Encourage investments in co-opera- ! tive stores, Liberty Bonds. or bank; The Native people of Sitka sub scribed over $1.200 in Liberty bonds.
 Encourage cooperation in civic work; Get your town to stand as a unit. Have a definite amount of work for the common good started and finished each year.
 Encourage play: Native children do not get enough vigorous sports. I met girl yesterday who can chin
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
A MEAN ADVANTAGE

DOUGLAS, Jan 21-There was a big crowd at the dock yesterday when the steamer City of Seattle was in at about 1130 in the forenoon and just as she was pulling out with a large number of departing Douglas ties, those left on the wharf, prob ably enyious of those who were go- ing, proceeded to lombard the latter speed the parting guests, so to speak, with snowballs. The latter were at a disadvantage, there being no snow on the decks of the steam CT, and the result was that they were driven to cover in the social hall after coming back valiantly for a time with what snow they could take on the fly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
p. T. A. MEETING

TREADWELL, Jan. 21.-The Tread we'll ParentTeacher Association will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the school house tomorrow even ing, beginning at o'clock A nom- inal collection will be taken at the door for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. It is expected a good crowd will be in attendance as an other interesting program has been prepared for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

hedself fourteen times. Can your girls do it twice, your boys five times?
 / Use Thompson's Essentials. Mas ter the 45 combinations. Dramatize your stories. Practice talking" rath- CT than reading" your lessons in class Start an intensive study or Clark's Graded Writing Lessons
 Preserve every piece of good work by your pupils for the local and dis trict exhibit in the spring; Bring your school and town into close rela- tionship.
 Start an anti-tuberculosis cam paign: If you do not have'a copy, write me for Tuberculosis, Disease of the Masses and How to Combat It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
BROTHER A LIEUTENANT

TREADWELL, Jan. 21.-Mrs Kin zie, wife of Employment Agent D. J. Kinzie of this place, received a letter Saturday from her brother, Lester Stackard, at Camp Kelly, San Antonio, Texas, announcing his pro tenant. The young man enlisted as private at the breaking out of the war and after rapidly passing up through the ranks, won a commis- sion Lieutenant Stackafd's home is in Louisiana where Mrs. Kinzie and little son visited year ago this winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
TEACHERS GIVE LUNCHEON

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21-Four Doug las teachers, Misses Dickman, Vol Nagle, Marr and Bullock, entertain ed at luncheon at the Gastineau Cafe at 2 o'clock Saturday, their guests being Mrs. V. A. Walker, Mrs E. J. White, and Mrs. Felix Grey. Af- ter lunch the party attended mat inee at the Palace, returning home on the 4:10 ferry
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
ROENE CORNER SOLD

DOUGLAS, Jans 21--It was an nounced Saturday that City Council man August Olson has purchased the Roene corner where the post office formerly stood, the building having been destroyed by fire last October The terms of the deal have not been made known. Is it likely that MT. Olson will improvei the property soon, it being one of the best locations in town
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
 NEGOTIATING FOR HUMBOLDT

PRINCE RUPERT, Jan. 21.--J. T. McNichol, general manager of the Grand Trunk Steamship Com pany is at present in Seattle where negotiations are under way for the purchase of the steamer Humboldt It is understood that in the event of a successful conclusion of the deal the Humboldt will be operated from Rupert to Alaskan points, sue ceeding the Prince John which is being kept busy handling the Queen Charlotte Island run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
MORE HANDBALL

DOUGLAS, Jan 21.-The boys of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, of the Douglas public school, have purchased a new handball and are practicing every spare hour they have under the instruction of St. Clair Brown, one of the high school boys who has been detailed by Prof Greene as athletic instructor in this particular case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-There will be a meeting of the city council to night, this being the regular night for the weekly meeting. It is not probable that there will be much important business demanding atten tior. this being an off season for anything out of the usual routine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
CARGO OF HALIBUT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-Senator Dan Sutherland arrived from the fishing banks today with a cargo of halibut Fish Company. The company made a small shipment yesterday on the City Of Seattle. It is believed there will be a steady revival in the fish business from now on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
BACK FROM SEATTLE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-Henry Jo- hansen, who is associated with c. P. Morgan, in the fish buying busi- ness here, returned on the North western last night from four week visit to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
VISITING TEACHERS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-Three of the lady teachers of Juneau, Miss Dor othy Gilcrist. Miss Mary Dresser and Miss Fay Wenk, were calling on las Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
ENJOYABLE DANCE

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-The jitney dance at Labor Union Hall Satur- day was the most largely attended of the series. nearly 30 couples be- ing present A very enjoyable time was had by all present. Another will follow next Saturady night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
FIRST BAD JANUARY DAY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 21.-Today is real ly the first disagreeable day exper- fenced during the present month and it is not violently stormy although a wet snow is falling and the snow already on the ground is becoming soft and slushy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
Notice.

Anyone owing bills to me or having bills against me are request ed to call after the 16th of Jan uary and pay or collect the same John Olson, phone 34, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

SEATTLE-Henry Erie of Doug las. Alaska, has leased the corner opposite the Frye Hotel on Yesler Way and will move his drug store from Douglas to Seattle at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

WANTED - Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down. stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. K. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2S
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21
PETIT JURY REPORTS

The petit jury for the present term of court reported for duty this morning and qualified They were excused until tomorrow morning as no cases were ready for trial this
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

Numerous colleges and uni, r,i- ties are cooperating with the Com mittpe on National Defence ill movement to establish additinnal trade and extension classes tn in crease the equipment of the woman worker This was announced re gently by Mrs. Charles I. Tiffany. of New York city. publicity chair nitn.
 The \ Y Ii S,... iaI
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-21

Phone 1t to The EmpIrs. No. 374.