davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07

have reached the main Avesnes-Avay
road four and one-half miles west of
Maubeuge, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today.
Coming Closer Rapidly.
London, Nov. 6. $3.50 p. m.-The al.
lied armies are pushing forward and
are now within four miles Of Maui
beuge according to battle front dis
patches received here this afternoon.
Americans Take More Towns.
With the American Army in the
Meuse Sector, Nov. 6.-The American
forces have captured Liny.Devant-Du
east of the Mouse river. They are also
occupying the hills on the east bank
of the river, despite a stiff machine
gun resistance by the Germans.
On the Heels Of the Hun.
Paris Nov. 6.-During the night
the French maintained contact with
the enemy's rear guards on the whole
front who are continuing their fight.
ing while they retreat. Early today
the progress of the French was re-
newed.
Americans Nearing Sedan.
London, Nov 6.-American forces
are continuing their advance in the
Mouse region and have cleared the
eastern banks of the river as far
north as Milly and have passed be-
yond Stonne, less than nine miles
south of Sedan 1t was announced in
the American official communique to-
day.
II Hun Planes Downed.
Seventeen German planes and two
balloons We're shot down yesterday.
I'VE have crossed the river at Dun
which was captured together with
Beaumont and Bots Chattilon. We
have reached the village of Milly.
I'VE have passed the forest of Jaul-
ney and are now within less than five
miles from the Sedan-Metz railroad
one of the main lines of the German
armies.
Tons of Bombs Dropped.
Between Beaumont and Bar we
have advanced beyond Stonne.
Two tons of bombs were dropped
on Rancourt and the enemy troops
were attacked with machine gun fire.
Seventeen hostile aeroplanes were
shot down together with two balloons
Seven of our machine guns are miss
ing"
Huns Are In Flight.
London, Nov. 6.-The Germans are
retreating on a seventy-fve mile
front from the river Scheldt toriver
Aisne.
In the face of the German retreat
the situation changes so rapidly hour
by hour that 1t is impossible to give
a definite idea of the allied advance.
Roughly the allies have crossed the
Franco Belgian frontier between Val
enciennes and Bayay, which is eight
miles west Of the fortress of Maui
beuge. The allies are within two miles
VI DdNay- iHcy nave Sdpsuicu tho
whole Of Normal forest except the
eastern edge.
Allies Cannot Keep Up.
Then the line runs from Maroilles
to the western edge Of Nouvron for
est. two miles east OF Guise, two
miles south Of Marie and along the
serre river to Clermont river and Their
in straight line to Chateau Porcien.
Owing to the bad weather the allied
pursuit has lost touch with the en-
emy's main body.
French troops have crossed th'
Ardennes canal on both sides Of Ia
(ConfinuaS On raea 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
CANNOT keep UP WITH HUNS
Bad Weather Interferes With Advance
of Allies in Pursuit Of the
Fleeing Enemy.
GREATEST BATTLE OF WAR
Germans are Being Hammered Unmer-
cifulIy by the Allies Along the
Western Front.

London, Nov. 6.-The British forces
have reached the main Avesnes-Avay
road four and one-half miles west of
Maubeuge, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Coming Closer Rapidly.

London, Nov 6. $3.50 p. m.-The al.
lied armies are pushing forward and
are now within four miles Of Mau-
beuge according to battle front dis
patches received here this afternoon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07

CONTINUED on Page %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07

Continued on page 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-11-07
Americans Nearing Sedan.

London, Nov. 6.-American forces
are continuing their advance in the
Mouse region and have cleared the
eastern banks Of the river as far
north as Milly and have passed be-
yond Stonne. less than nine miles
south Of Sedan 1t was announced in
the American official communique to
day. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

\ow York Bird %lufautr, which appeal
rd 100 j. stuart BIHct'ou screen .,..
sion pt sir gilbert tHrE,rs 'Thv
Judgment House which viii uy shown
100 the q thcptcr th, .l-r tim, tudI.
The gov orumruj hue recent, fn.
hidd,u tho hiriuH uf Sos .uIuIrr- g..
uuE p%ut,u-r WhHipN'I fh, rlI,' pu.
.uH forth the dn' following IN, 400.
p'urJuvr rf tho \,W Nurk ufuurv.
W"u 300 Th, JHdrmrut llpus, I.
which th,N .up'tr mot 100 tH..r .VI
uniforms uf khuhi huf Iu -trHu.,
plHid Eilt- ur h,ltri EupIi-h -s.t.
VIII oh caused them much tmu-.m,u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
NJ TIT i'a-tinrc

while Mury Iirkiurd u,,c-t Az
crtift picture. "AmurtllN Of cloth"
Lime Nllc, nov being shown ui 'h.
rtstimc thcut,r. BE- hr.mu'f of come
n.l,. many thrilliuv -oouo- ARE show
uuc of the hp mumeuts l- when O.
member ~ Il Summing party 'duIug
he B1rharN Coast hu- an alteration
with IL walter 4 blow follows and u
progress
whit entirely different fruu pn
hing she has heretofore appeared Bon
Amarilly Of Clothes Line Alley .- I'd
p'cudid ,ehirl. fur the talented st1r
ana IL o.. predicted thpt IL viii dup'
cate her recent big success u 'Si'lI,
Ntrls. which was g"uorill, declare
tu he her boost Aircraft pictur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

md fur,.cIu' manner thar other
who 'Erced with HIM bad nothing l.rl
Z" -ay aud when having nothing 200
aId they -.rugcd from me. subject
fN, chairman ordered them POO Doe .,J
cd and forced obedience
Uuph Waters. who cuj'cd IA, NICE
.ug tu ordor started the bali rolIIn.
~" declared Nj Stpmm elected .hplr
man without tho fptuuni, OF ''hIus re-
vote This procedure m1ir veteran
Fighter against gag rul" Nk, DuJ
= r. S..lDr gasp for breath hri fhr.
hIutpd Iud stood for 10 hocau-, ,,ar
One wanted Mn Stumm for chairman
anyway
States ta.c against 1uN.
chairman S'pwm stated ON, case
against Do, -pTIuk'ur tax lu fart D.
made 'Hr uuiy cnmur'hous.U state
m,ut against 10 $50 uur ,I-c uupo-sd
o. - got % chaurr tu Gee mur, 'hH D.
vote. Mr. S'uWm said the uhut'ini.
prnp'rtN tax was vruur boo principle
iI' thought tE" street alr rnWuauE
tho automobile owners and others
using the streets should uHN fnr
s|priuhling them Ills -tutvmrui fhIf
uu uur present had amy but fh' E.ud,..
ceilings aud greatest respect fnr rho
city commissioner wa greeted V.fu
applause Hud WITH possibly one W.rH.
exception this Wa the sentiment ,N-
pressed 'hruuguuuI ,ns "s""'n g
The Case Tor IA" raN
CITY Manager Hcdiugtou had placed
uu The platform huge posters tIlu~trai-
rs bon -'ru'e ru%puruful lines the sad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

merol, v,pi.a d, t,, fo,y rut.t.
tribute az the f.,f of th, ,.N com.
missioner lut v.YII u.rr.rrr d.
boo p-i,uio ia, vY- licked and smH-
urg admitted d,
rb, .,,.,. ..l.,
,.l ...n,. ,i.,.
, 49,. ..,I 49,. I,
E.t,..
$500.
a.. ,,
&C..
-. III. ~.
f.r, F., nll 5,.r lrpru,.t b, the .h,.
m. yur W,.crrrId bought '"
worth co. street -uruklor-. which tb.
present .u rps rruurut son has fH
pry flr THr mayor Nh kelcher o..
called. vetoed th, u"IGInau,,
s,,r.,r Hu.N W,frr. asked 81.
kcl.b,r t fr, .r. didn't sam own
fb, .-pr.rtI.r. 1Irr-. t,g p.urr
and n ,b,t .,r, r., .tHI .r GOOD con
J,|.r r,. ..t.. .r.,r.. t.w8ur.a
fh.t Mater. -t t.v. .. rlE.
.pa,.b mann fp. r...r Senator ulr
.o,pp, 81. ..i.. d.. ,.. y...., .f N.
ter. nb.p r~b..rr.,r ef,.., .rf,rf.f.
cd and bon ,b. ..ru,,l.r -,- lYar tf,
ruatur o. va- some achievement f.
W'H" the aud ruc" IfHah Hn' i
iuE % " might H1Fr fHn hish "r
i.HN'd iHi" 1 ri"i'i- amusement. "'N''
continued uhit inc CLOSE "i 'h' nee
In- u Wtf uufIut 'NI- pn'-r uI '"'
meeting mat ,h'lrlHh' -''u'I" 'u'it
go mat an 'Ii"rl h'' '''h m.'"" ''
PACK ih' mr"t'Hf Pa" FtI am rNpI''
90 sentiment '-"'".i inc ''"inl'F
ere \ vocal RIOS hi'h" loose an"
might haN" become SERIOUS hui i"'
tremendous voice -h"N'"s i"'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

the mos, roslistl, cffr,,- ever D.
u'.t,d Tor t decp sea rutor Nuu'N"i
act presents O. scenic .rr,f.,n H
castle 100 Ireland -t,d 'u approx
mIt, the most beautiful effect
.Jr o. hlcycd Dos native scene painter
and builders bringing tn Father
Abroad" comes to the crystal tndnt
ApIl 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24
COMEDY FEATURES
MEETING TO TAKE
VOTE ON PROPOSED
S~PRINKLING TAX
Chairman Stamm S Iron Rulings
Turn Serious Gathering of Tax
payers Into Uproarous Laugh
fest,
STAND DUST AND BUY
MORE BONDS, rs FEELING

Expression al High School Last
Night Overwhelmingly Against
Sprinkling Ordinance in Pres
ent Form.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

Positively last appearance ON th"
screen Thus Nus announced he ap.
peuranCv Of the culture yompau! ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-24

4 Il'tIe VAST AD now ma then
O.. read ny every class ~ and
women tuD TRY o.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
COMMON SENSE.

United States Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands of Chicago, who came into
prominence few years ago by filming
the Standard Oil Co. $20,000,000, is a
man who has a keen appreciation Of
the eternal fitness of things. The
other day he telegraphed to Washing
ton asking for a few minutes with
President Wilson. The request was
granted, but after Judge Lands had
travelled all the way from Chicago to
see the President he found that he
could transact his business just as
we'll with a subordinate and he did
so and Cancelled his engagement with
the President, being>unwi1ling unnec-
essarily to take up the time Of the
busy head of the nation. A smaller
man would have insisted upon seeing
the President, he would not have both
cred himself to find out first if some
one else could attend to the business
and relieve the President. Which
incident contains lesson for those
who read with understanding Men
in smaller positions than the Presi-
dent findait necessary to employ help
to relieve them of small details, but
some people insist on seeing the head
Of the show no matter if some subor-
dinate could attend to the matter
just as well. 1t takes pretty big
man to do the eminently sensible
and proper thing that Judge Landis
did, wherefore this deserves to be told
as a memorial of him whenever his
name is spoken.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
A PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.

Governor Beckett and some newspa-
pers are urging that there should be
no political fights in North Carolina
this year, that some plan be agreed
upon for distribution of offices and
that instead of wasting time in par
tisan fights all the people should
unite in promoting the sale Of War
Savings and Thrift stamps. 1t IS an
eminently sensible and patriotic FRO
gram, but it is to be feared that it is
past praying for as regards some Sec
tions. In the Tenth district the Britt
Weaver contest has broken out afresh
and in correspondence to the Greens
boro Daily News Tom Bost says Dem
ocrats in Raleigh believe that Re-
publicans would be as averse as a
party to passing up campaign
throughout the State as the Demo
Gratis in the Tenth would be to cor.
cession of the Weaver seat in Con-
gress to Britt should the latest re.
turns pass the burden of controversy
from Britt to Weaver.
Nothing matters except winning The
war, and The Robesonian hopes that
enough people feel indisposed to en-
gage in scramble for office at this
time to put the usual biennial fight
out of the reckoning.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
IJ7NRERTON,s CURFEW LAW.

LUMBERTON'S CURFEW LAW.
Lumberton's curfew law, published
in last Mondays Robesonian, is at
tracing wide and favorable attention.
Some newspaper comment is publish
ed elsewhere in this issue. 1t is a
wise ordinance and does the town ia
theirs credit. It's results will be watch
ed with interest. Minors whose free
dom of action it abridges will not ap-
preciate it now and will set the mayor
and town commissioners down in
their books as a set of old fogies, but
in later years they will rise up and
call these same old fogies blessed.
The time to prepare for a useful and
happy womanhood and manhood is
during the early years of life, and
youths who are allowed to roam the
streets and loaf about public places
at night at will are not thereby lay
ing up in store for the later years
when they will wish they had made
better use of their time.
An evening spent at home in read
King a good book is worth year-ful
of evenings spent in idle nothingness
on the streets. Youths, and older one:
too, who spend their evenings at home
when not called elsewhere by specia
employment or occasion, have les:
temptation to "tilt the chin and stroll
hellward," to use an expression of tht
lamented Avery.
Parents can help make the enforce
| ment of this ordinance an easy tasl
by making home pleasant for th'
young people evenings.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
The March Woman Home Com
panion.

The March Woman's Home Com
panion is crowded with articles and
stories of delightful variety, interest
and value. Bessie Beatty, we'll
known newspaper woman from the
Pacific coast, has written for it the
intimate story of Russia's women SOL
diers. The inspiring career of Anna
Case the Metropolitan Opera star,
and Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson's
discussion of the office positions now
open to women, are we'll worth read
ing. This is the first spring fashion
number and contains, besides Coles
Phillips drawing of Jenny design
on the cover, several pages of the
charmingly smart new styles and fab
RIGS.
On the patriotic side are articles on
making war gardens, conserving fuel.
saving gasolene, and keeping bees. as
we'll as the regular helpful Soldiers
Al' page. Other good departments
have not squeezed out the fiction, for
there are bright and entertaining
short stories, the finishing INSTALL
ment of "The Hope Chest" and the
beginning of a new two-part serial
Sleeping Dogs" by Mary Hastings
Bradley.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
"THEY SHALL NOT PASS"

One hears sometimes the fear ex-
pressed that France may not hold out
until the United States can put enough
men in the war to relieve the heroic
men and women of that wonderful
country. George Randolph Chester,
author Of the "Get-Rich-Quick Wal
lingford" stories, and his wife are in
France studying conditions. They find
20 sbatement Of the spirit that in
1914 said "They shall not pass" and
caused the men of France to put up
that marvellous fight against over
whelming odds that stopped the Ger
mans almost at the gates of Paris and
shattered the Prussian program #
world conquest. In letter from Ea-
ris published in the Baltimore Sun
we read:
will the spirit of France ever die
her courage ever falter, her faith ever
fail? If you could look into her eyes,
you would know.
Behind the WEAKNESS and SUFFERING
is calm, steady fire which has no
quenching, light which is an in
splratlon to see.
"Three and half years have pass
ed since the bestial boche defiled the
soil of France with his swinish foot
and stretched his greedy claw toward
Paris.
They shall not pass said France
then, and that is what she says today
For three and half years there has
been but one thought, never waver.
ing, in the mind Of every true citizen
OF this great republic-to purge
France Of her stain, and to throttle
forever the monster which has men
aced and so nearly devoured civiliza-
ton; and # any man says that any
large proportion of the French people
are willing to accept a German peace
he lies!
There is not one loyal son of this
nation, where loyalty is almost uni
versal, who is not ready now to make
his last stand without ammunition
arms or provisions, if need be. and
fight with his bare hands until he die
rather than live to see any foot Of his
beautiful country made a swilling
place for the hated Hun. And hack
OF hlm, and with him, are the mar
velous women of France, who. having
sacrificed father and husband. broth.
er and son, can still carry ever-in-
creaslng burdens of life with cheerful
courage. 80
IF you in America could only know
these wonderful allies of ours as thew
really are, you would never have =
douot OF the spirit of France"
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
PROTECT THE GARDENS.

Keep the chickens out of gardens.
The Robesonian respectfully submits
that the town authorities should make
it special point this year to see that
the law that prohibits person from
letting his chickens run at L'rge is
strictly enforced. If allowing chick
ems to roam at will and make Of none
effect all ones efforts to increase the
food supply is not against the peace
and dignity of the State, we'd like
to know what is. The man who will
allow his chickens to annoy his neigh
bors does not always take kindly re-
quest to keep his chickens out Of your
garden; and if in righteous wrath you
kill one of his chickens he is more
than apt to consider that you have Of
fered him a personal insult. Many
people who want to live in peace and
harmony with their neighbors give
up in despair and forego the pleasure
and profit of gardening rather than
run the risk of raising row with
neighbors who seem to think that it
is the business of other people to feed
chickens for their tables. We sub
nit that peaceful citizens should be
protected in this matter and their
right to cultivate their own garden
plots without annoyance and destruc-
tion from their neighbors' chickens
should be guaranteed them.
1t is a patriotic duty for every one
who can do so to cultivate garden
and raise as much food stuffs as pos
sible. What shall be said of the per-
son who deliberately allows his chick
ems to run at large and thereby dis
courages and in some instances makes
impossible, what now is a patriotic
duty?
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
ALLEGED TRAITORS.
Soldiers Plotted to Shoot Their Off.
GERS and Deliver American. Sol
diers to German Army. =

A dispatch of the 22nd from Camp
Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, states that
four national soldiers were held in the
guardhouse awaiting a presidential
warrant from Washington which will
mean their internment as enemy
aliens who plotted not only to shoot
their officers the first time they got
into action in Europe, but also to de-
liver all the American soldiers in their
organization to the German army.
The names of the men have been
withheld by the Judge adv ocate pend
ing advices from Washington
A general cleanup of enemy aliens
at Camp Lewis is in full swing Off
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
This is War of Light Against
Darkness, for God, Country,
Home and Loved Ones.
To the Editor Of The Robesonian:

To the Editor Of The Robesonian:
I wish to state that I am writing
this for the encouragem of every
brave young man who is going to
fight for our sweet land of liberty.
Most every man has something buried
within his noble breast that is worth
fighting for; every man has mother
who loves her dear son as no one else
does, the one who brought you up
from cradle to manhood, when stag
gering by loads of care night and day.
Listen, brother men, this is worth
fighting for. l would fight for my
dear old mother until dropped dead.
Then when man grows from boy
hood to manhood he falls in love with
noble young girl whom he chooses
to be his wife Men, have you some
thing hid in your breast like that /?
! This is worth fighting for. Men that
are married, that have married the
girl they love better than their own
lives, who would die for them, who
are your all, your heart, mind and
soul! By my own personal experience
| can tell you what it is , as l married
the one girl that I loved, the girl of
my heart, soul and mind. While out
on reserve from the U. S. army, and
finally after nearly year with my
wife was called by the War Depart
ment to report to U. S. army. 1t was
like tearing my heart out and leaving
it when | left my wife, but she was
worth fighting for, men, and I came
to answer U. S. call to the colors.
| am fighting for my wife and mother,
And men, we should have some prin-
ciple for fighting in war. Men, this
is worth fighting. for. A man is not
a man that wont protect his home.
The United States is the home of ali
that are born in the United States.
We love our home, we will die for
our home. am Scotch Irish descent
but was born in the U. S. This is nv
home, Sweet Land of Liberty, Land
OF the Brave and the Free. Men, this
is worth fighting for.
l love liberty and freedom. reli-
glous freedom, no taxation without
representation. Men, this is worth
fighting for.
Men, listen, and read with your
heart, mind and soul open. This
war IS darkness against the light of
God and OF the civilization which
| came from the God of Heaven, the
WYNN oIu tIyllS 10 serve, the
God whom l love with all nv heart,
mind and soul, the God that 1 have
had sweet communion with, who sent
his only begotten Son into the world
to give his life ransom t free us
from the law, for by law we are con-
demned to die, but through Jesus
Christ, Gods only Son, we are made
free from the law if we obey Cod
and accept Jesus Christ as our Sa-
ylour, and accept Him because we
love Him and fear Him.
Men, this is the last war. as a
Christian feel it my duty to help win
this war. It is Almighty Gods war
against darkness. Come, men. let rs rs
tight for God and these PRINCIPLES
! have laid down here. This is worth
lighting for. Brave men. trust in
God and ask him with Christian hearts
to bring you back to mother. sweet.
hearts, and dear wives and children
and to serve God with all your house,
WILLIAM L. FRYER.
Musician Rich. Millican
1st .. g. A. G. Fort Caswell, n. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County so

g. Frank rank J: Cheney makes oath that he
Sneney & Co., doing business in +h:
C,iy sa,y OF Toledo. County and State aforeo
' saio' and that said firm will pay the
eeM eon OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
Sacn ana every case Of Catarrh thar
cannot be cured by the use of HALIs
SHAAhHH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscribed
he, my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem-
TS.eH -. 1850. A.-W. GLEASON,
HANS Catarh Cure is taken Intern
Ny Ny and acts through the, Blood on the
Tor SISsf tesf,mon,s;e sHrfaces Of the System. Send
,.E =. CHENEY & CO.. Toiedo n
S1i1 oy all Druggists. &c. euo' "
Semily Pills for constipstion.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

In Thursdays Robesonian an ap-
peal was made for equipment and
supplies for domestic science class
at the high school. Frying pans, sauce
pans and other utensils are wanted, al
SO donations of salt, pepper, lard, meal
and other groceries. This is a most
worthy enterprise and no doubt the
needs OF this class will be supplied
promptly by some of the enterprising
merchants Of the town.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

This crool war, as Mr.. Dooley would
say. We read in special from Wash
lngton to the Greensboro Daily News
that riches, family trees and posi-
tlons in the society Of the nation cut
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
Glass in Surgical Dressings.

To the Editor Of The Robesonian:
:. The class in surgical dressings win
1lnlsh the course Wednesday after
noon. All ladies desiring to work in
this department will please notify
me at once.
/ MRS. L. T. TOWNSEND.
Supervisor of Surgical Dressings.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

DR.. A. w. Hutchins, manager of the
Chautauqua here last week, in his
town-boosting lecture made the fol-
lowing acrostic of the word Lumber
ton:
Lively town.
U-Up-to-date town.
M-Manhood town.
-Brotherly town.
E-Enterprising town. ~~
R-Righteous town. u
Trade at home town.
O-Optimistic town.
N-Neighborly town.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

GERS said. Thirty-four were d;s
charged Friday and altogether abor.
200 have been weeded out from tho
ranks of the 91st division. The wor;.
is not yet completed.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25
British Force in Palestine Capture

Jerlco.
The British forces in Palestine have
captured the city Of Jericho, Austral-
ian troops entering the city THURSDAY
Aside from it's historical and segti-
mental Importance, the capture of III.
city gives General Allenby control Of
a number of strategic roads OYER
which to move his men and supplies
Within "a miles Of the present British
position is the railway from Damas ms
to Mecca, which has been the artery
which has fed the Turkish force; on.
Grating against the Arab tr.besme3
If this road were cut it would give,
the tribesmen great advantage in heir
struggle.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-25

Why not have some 4-minute pa
triotic talks at the Pastime.?