davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

cagO; Edwin A. Daly. Boston; Patrick J. Bow ing, New York; Joseph w Welch, Hayes, N. D.
 Serge ants Percy Alexander, Forest La; Frank Dougheny, New York City rrank N. lessee, Danville, Ky; Daniel s. Johnson, Hartford, Conn; Frank KOenig, Allentown, Pa; Frank J. Me Kenan, New Kensington, Pa.
 CorpOrals, Thomas Brennan, New
 ork; Thomas E. Burke, St. Louis Charley L. Chamberlain, Shelbyvillet
 nd John J. Conroy, New York City; David Goldsmith, Springfield, Mass; Joseph A. Kelly, Bridgeport, Conn; Hugh W Mellon, Waterbury, Conn. {; Raymond Staber, New York; Jeremiah P. Sullivan, Williamsport, Mass; Les ter Cook, Albion, Neb.; Geo. F. Moore, Lakin, Kas.;; Lewis H. Robertson, Mason City. Neb.
 Mechanic Horace Tanguay. Thomp- sonville, Conn.
 Privates. Raymond Baldwin, BeryI, ". Va; [. Joseph c. Ball, Elizabeth, V Jacob Cohen, Boston, Mass. {; John J. Conefey, New York City; An
 ohio Cotzino, Ambridge, Pa; Paul E. Cougd in. Jersey City; Thomas Curry, Brooklyn, N. Y; Tony D. Ambrosio, Hartford, Conn; Leon Dimicki, Holy oke, Mass; Frank Rwyer. Buffalo, N. Y; Walter s. Erwin, Pittsburgh; {; EosC ph E. Feldman. New York City; Jcseph l.. Fine, Holyoke. Mass; Arrice Gray, Caliz, N. Y; Patrick Hackett, New York City; Clarence E. Jacob son, Cromwell. Conn; George Johnson, Brooklyn; Otis Knight, Macon. Ga; Michael Lagiora. Stemford, Conn. i; frank Lapente, Hartford, Conn; liar " James, Fairport, N. Y; John Lyons, LaTchmont, N. Y.; Paul McGee, Balti- mere, Md; John c. Mclaughlin, As ria, N. Y; rsderick A. McMaster, Gardiner, Mo; Francisco Mannarini. R me, Italy; Harry Miller. Pasaic, N. J.: Harold B Millington, Ellis Island, N. Y: Salvatore Miseri, Hartford. Conn: Francisc L. Prichard, Rogers vile, Pa; Malcolm T. Robertson, Brooklyn; James Scott, New York City; Leon Sebastian, Italy; Wright E. Simons, Chatham, La; Herbert Slater, Philadelphia; Howard J. Sullivan, Holyoke, Mass; Patrick Sullivan, South Brooksville, Maine; John UT bon. South Barre, Mass; Frank Van Dramer, New York City; Frank zito- its, Baltimore; Victor Zuber. Brook lyn: Waldo H. Crosier, St. Edward. Neb.; James F. Cumberland, Strand,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

Continued from Page oneJ writer describes in the following para graph his experiences in the Chateau Ihierry sector during the opening days ol the Franco-American counter of iensiYe.
 At ? o'clock in the afternoon ar. tillery fire started which lasted about an hour and a half. We were expect 4ng then that something was going to Aapptn in front of us. Suddenly the fire ceased and immediately runners came toward us that the Americans were attacking on the entire line. Never have l seen such a thing. No oody could have iwtnsIood them. The enemy was six or eight times as strong as we were. We were disseminated over the advance zone in checker for nation by groups of eight men every 300 meters and the Americans were arriving by regiments.
 In this case the confusion occas- .oned by hand to hand fighting played 3 most important role. Many of the enemy fell, but others took their ? aces. It was like killing a few bees from a swarm.
 What could we do ourselves. very inferior in number, especially when the enemy fire was so terrible? 1t seemed best 10 run when we could not hold, take another position, resume the fight and gradually retire.
 These who could not run have fallen into the hands of the enemy. Many of them had that fate. There also were large numbers killed and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
AMERICANS REPEL THREE FIERCE GERMAN
 ASSAULTS AND TAKE NORTHERN SUBURB OF

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE vEsLE FRONT Aug.
  the line of
  the inclusion of the northern addition 
  artillery villages
  both sides 
 leapng running crawling of falling the  In the village rather weak resistance encountered The German  lines
  A many of defending killed A thirty thrust
  ion the party annihlated it. Americans and carried reconnaissance There
  position desired the still there
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

kCOnunueQ rom EdEe OneJ and compared them with the quick ac- tion obtained through industrial meth ods, such as strikes and boycotts.
 "In Colorado the politicians and big interests were violating eight state laws during the bloody industrial war preceding the killing of Governor Steunenberg of Idaho" the witness asserted. Then he told of the arrest of Pettibone, Mover and himself for the murder, of their hasty removal to Idaho from Colorado in violation of the laws, of their long detention at the penitentiary and the county jail, of his ultimate acquittal. While in jail in Idaho he was socialist candidate for governor of Colorado, he said.
 After my release I set out on a tour of the country, speaking in behalf of Pettibone's defense" he testified.
 At Chicago there were 66,O00 paid admissions at one meeting. At an other meeting here there were 10000 paid admissions and then the overflow crowds tore down the fences"
 ''Is that the largest gathering you ever addressed?' asked Attorney Van deerveer of the defense.
 No, addressed a larger meeting in London"
 How much did you get for your lectures?"
 For the Pettibone defense I got $150 a month. As a lecturer for or ganizations I got $50 a night. or about 5000 a month while in France, Eng land, Italy and other countries. Later had an offer of $500 a night but re- jected it."
 How much were you paid as gen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
ADOPT LUXURY TAX SCHEDULE
 FOR COUNTRY

0Continued from Page One,
 ited number of other groups of articles with suggested basic prices paid for them by the consumer, above which a 20 per cent tax is to be assessed against the seller to the consumer or user or to a person not for resale"
 This second group follows:
 "Men's and young mems suits or overcoats, $50, mems and women's hats, bonnets and hoods, S25; women's s and misses dresses, $40; women's and misses suits, cloaks and coats, sold at over s60. boots, shoes. pumps and slippers for men, women and children, S10; mems and boys hats, S5; mems and boys caps, $2; picture frames, S10; fans, S1; mems waistcoats, sold distinct from suits, S5; silk under clothing and hosiery. pure and mixed. S10; mems and boys neckwear, S2; trunks, $50; valises. travelling bags. suitcases and hat boxes, S25; ladies' purses, pocketbooks. shopping and handbags, s750; carpets and rugs, fibre, S5 per square yard; umbrellas, parasols, and sunshades. S4 mems shirts, S3; house and smoking jackets and bath robes. S10."
 Chairman Kitchin said concerning the tax advisory board:
 'The committee created a tax ad- visory board, similar to one now act ing at the treasury. We provide for five members and the board will con tinue during the war and for one year afterward. The president is to appoint all the members, with the advice Of the senate. Their salaries are to be S9000 a year each"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
CASUALTY LIST
CBv Review Leased Mlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Including 623 announced today army and marine corps casualties received from ovvz- seas and made public since Monday, when the toll of victory on the Marne- Aisne trent began to come in, now to- tals 375S. Of these 3i5O were sol diers and eos marines.
 SIX army lists given out today con tained 571 names, including 3S3 miss ing in action. and the one marine corps list had dfty-two names. The com bined lists today showed an increase of 1Si over those yesterday put Ihelr total was less than that of any one o1 the other three days this week.
 Nearly one-half of the men named n the army lists rUday were from Penn sylvania, the total from that state be- ing 23S or whom ssyeuty-nine lived in Philadelphia.
 The siz army iIsts combined and the marine ilst snow:
 Killed in action, army I6S, marine corps l.
 Died of wounds, army g, marines 5.
 Died of accident, army l, marines C..
 Died of diseases- army ?, marines c.
 Missing in action, army SSS, ma rines 0.
 Wounded severely. army 20, marines 13.
 Wounded, degree undetermined, army fl, marines 30.
 Wounded slightly, army ?. ma rines 0.
 Totals, army 571, marines 52.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. s-A sixth sec tion oe the Army list issued late to- dy showed: Killed in action, 73; miss ing in action, 30; total, 1O3.
 Priv Ben. F, Lewis, Mercury, Tex, was killed in action.
 Killed in action:
 Major Adolph Trier, Fond Du Lac, Wis.
 Lieutenants, Howard w. Arnold, El- beron, N D.; Wm. M. Brigham, ir., Marlboro. Mass; Paul c. Cox, Chi
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
ORDERS MORE CARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-After talk ing a trip over the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad between Cincinnati and Hot Springs, w. Va, and noticing that pas senger coaches in several trains were filled with travellers without seats, Director General McAdoo today order ed additional cars attached 70 the trains or second sections operated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
GERMANS PRAISE FocH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Comment- ing on the conferring of the title of marshal on General Foch, the Frank furter Zeitung, according to an official dispatch today from Switzerland, says:
 Tn any case General Foch is good soldier and his strategy has been crowned with success"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
HEAVY RAIN FALLS

ROSWELL, N. M,. Aug. 9.-Heayy -aIns have fallen over eastern New Mexico in the last twenty-four hours, n some places the storm assuming the proportions of a veritable cloudburst. places there is more water than has
 cen sen on the ground in three years and stockmen are greatly cheered, as they feel that the long drOuth has Inally been broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

eral secretary treasurer of the l. W WI"
 "Twenty-eight dollars a week. It wasn't a question of salary. It was a question of doing the right thing"
 Haywood's testimony may take sev- eral days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

ontinued rom Page ons)
 didier is in an uncomfortable position, with the allies hammering away cross fire at the Germans holding it and with the only railroad leading into the town also under. their guns. A forced evacuation of the town seems possible. With further pressure eastward and northward the entire Montdidier sa- lient may have to be abandoned
 There has been little fighting Of great moment on the Vesle river, ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
OFFICERS USE FOOD AND STORES FROM
 AMERICAN SHIP
cRv Kevlew Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Behind the arrest by federal officials today oi ! six officers of the steamship Yadkin, a former North German Lloyd liner ltaken over by the United States ship ping board lies the story of a strange "joy ride" which the vessel is said to have taken through the Mediterranean after having recently landed cargo of supplies for the allied armies. | On this cruise. which constituted side trip" on the return voyage the, officers are said to have made merry, stoping at various ports and selling the ships valuable stores in order to supply themselves with wine and spare cash. On arriving in this coun- try several days overdue. their "alibi' is alleged to have been that subma- rines had driven them from their course.
 This explanation" however, is said to have been discredited when the officers of a Spanish ship to whom an offer had been made at sea to sell the Watkins coal became suspicious and reported the matter on their arrival to the United States shipping board. When the Yadkin eventually reached this country the ships stores, valued at thousands of dollars, were practic- ally exhausted, it is charged.
 Details of the Mediterranean cruise are furnished in a confession said to have been obtained by Henry Ward Beers, assistant United States district attorney from Edwin M Reddy of Tompkinsville, chief officer of the Yad- kin.
 On the Mediterranean voyage the Yadkin is said to have stopped at Genoa, Gibraltar and other ports. At one port, it is charged, S100 tons of coal were sold for only S1235.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

cept in the nature of reciprocal artil- lery duels. The Americans have made another crossing of the Vesle and cap tured the village of Fismette, north west of Fishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
~ Review Leased Wire)

CFv Review Leased wire) ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Today's army casualty list included:
 Shelby Smith, Fairbanks, Texas; NJ. F. Scott, Burnett. Texas, killed in ac- tion.
 Harold F. Kirkham, Cleburne, Tex. {; Robert B. Reed, Willard, Colo, missing in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

Okla; Benjamin F. Lewis, Mercury. Tex; Henry O. Wood, Cotton Plant, Ark
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

ors are restless. To keep them contented and in trim entertain ments and athletic contests are staged. The photo shows a real grandstand boxing exhibition be- ing staged on board one of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
ALLIES PRESS
 ADVANTAGE IN
 STEADY MANNER

lontInued f-9m PaEe Onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

0Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
 IS PEACEFUL

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
rERSHING SENDS
 COPY OF LETTER
 FOUND ON GERMAN

Continued from Page one)
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
A War Crop.

A War Crop.
HAS there been anything raised at
your place this year,"
"Oh, yes; the rent"
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
GOODBYE BACKACdE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

box Of imported GOLD MEDAL Haal.
lem OIL Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con.
tAins about one dose Of I'VE drops.
Take them just like you would any
pill. Take . small swallow Of water
II you want to. They dissolve In the
stomach. and the kidneys soak up the
oil like q sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw OF the
Inflammation which Is the cause Of
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stifened Joints. that backache.
rheumatism. lumbago. sciatica. gall.
stones. gravel. ''brickdust." etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases Of the bladder, kidney, liver.
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money II you are not satisfied after .
few days use. Accept only the pure.
original GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules. None other genuine.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
Watch Your Stomach
In Hot Weather
A Cool, Sweet, Strong Stomach Your Best Safe.
guard Against Summer Sickness

"Keep your stomach in good work
Ing order during the hot summer
months and Jon will hsve LITTLE 70 1ea1
in The way OF oickueoo'' tho advico
many physeians give - bot weather
approaches.
Good, sound common sense advioe.
toc. For very frequently, and especial.
y ID hot weather, these commoo ofom.
ach disoeden which 20 many people
ceem 70 regard - ofminoe impoetence.
- open The way for serious fitness.
90 keep your stomach sveet. cool
and comfortable all summer lone. M
extra war work-chanee Of dietSpoi.
eons that come with hot vsether1sll
bit % II The stomach. Tho eetoneeo1
oeomach WIN need help thie summer ~
never before.
The one easy way Il you hsve ths
tighe remedy y 70 Id tie stomach Of
eoo much acid. Because lie ouperscid.
~ that interferes With direction snd
eoeimulaaon, and this causes sbout
~ enooo stomach mioos3oe vou a. "a
ssmiaas wtth-heastburn, food .rspeet-
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OH has af-
forded relief In Thousands upon thou.
sands Of cases Of lame back. lumbago.
sciatica. rheumatism, gallstones. grav.
el and all other affections Of the kid.
neys. liver. stomach. bladder and al
lied organs. It acts quickly. It does
the work. It cleanses your kidneys
and purifles the blood. It makes o
new man. q new woman. OF you. It
frequently wards OF attacks Of the
dread and fatal diseases Of the kid.
neys. It often completely cures the
distressing diseases Of the organs Of
the body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine. sed.
iment. or "brickdust" indicate an un-
healthy condition.
Do not delay q minute II your hack
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have dimculty when urinating. Go
70 your druggist at once and get
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

in9; Indigestion, eoer, eassy stomach
!a snd that misesahle, hloassd. pa1sd-up
Now here b good news. An easy.
curo relief has beea found 20 eet rid al
tho harmful ac3dity and eaeeo in ~
stomach. Il b called E1TONIO. 4
good tasting compound that you ~
tuee Ike candy. A tablet or Two Of
EATONIC after meals win work Won.
de1. You can have no idea Of what
sure, quick comfort EATONIC brinss
until you = Try +. Uoe EATONlC
after your meals, enjoy . good appetite
and Ct full strength from ne food you
eat. At the same time protect your.
ee!f from summer stomach and bowel
miseriee.
Get . big boz Of EATONlO from
your druggist today. he Win On yoa
that people who have used EATONIC
say that they never dreamed thaS any.
thing. could give such quick and Won.
derfo! results. It costs only 60o . boz
and II Il fails In any way. your drue.
etst, who you know and -, vill ~.
toSn your mo0oR,
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
SPORT.

A water sports carnival. to be held
Aug. 1S. has been scheduled for Wash.
ingt0n park. in Denver.
Cheyenne's race meet with its at.
tendant betting. race touts and other
followers Of the track, opened before
. fair.si1ed crowd.
Maj. James McKenna. former Har.
ward athlete. WAS killed July 20. while
leading his men In crossing the Marne
near villes-Fere.
In . hard fought three-set match
Julia Loser and Don Harker defeated
Mae Meyer and Herman Clough, In
the finals Of the mixed tennis doubles
held on the City Park links in Den.
yer.
Perry McGillivray OF the Great
Lakes naval training station. near Chi.
cago. won the annual Chicago river
marathon swim Of one mile and Q halt
In O:33:44. Harry Laubis Of st. Louis.
also representing Great Lakes, was
second In O:35:1S.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
GEN e RAJ.

Richard F. Outcalt. Jr.. the original
Buster Brown" a son Of the cartoon.
list. was injured in an airplane acci.
dent In France.
Gen. Kikuxo Otani. one Of Japan's
most DISTINGUISHED soldiers. has been
chosen to command the japanese &C.
the American and allied expedition In
Siberia.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
EST eRN.

William II. Thompson. Seattle law
yer and author. 10 dead.
George M. Howard. secretary OF
state Of Texas. has enlisted in the
United States navy as an apprentice
seaman at New Orleans.
Corn production in Nebraska this
year Is estimated at 2O9. 7S5. 900 bush.
els by the Aug. l crop report issued
by the United States bureau Of crop
estimates and State Board Of Agricul.
ture.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
FoRGioN.

Lieutenant Commander 6chwieger.
who commanded the submarine which
sank the Lusitania, IL dead.
Louis J. Malvy. exiled former min
lister Of the interior. left Paris for
Irun. . town in Spain. near the French
frontier.
The feat Of dropping manifestoes
on Vienna was accomplished by Q pa
troll OF eight Italian machines. and all
returned safely except one.
The German embassy At Moscow
will remove Immediately to Pskov. ow.
ing to conditions in Moscow. accord
ing to advices from Berlin.
The first American field army has
been organized. 1t 10 under the direct
command Of Gen. John J. Pershing.
commander. chief Of the American
forces.
The German newspapers admit that
the situation in Russia Is 20 critical
that a change Of government may
come any day. according to . Copen.
hagen dispatch.
I'VE propose to fight thru to the
end" declared Premier Lloyd George
in a speech At Meath. At q Welsh cele-
bration. Ringing cheers greeted the
premier's declaration.
The Belgian government has con.
ferred the title Of Honorary Citizen
and Friend Of the Belgian Nation" on
Herbert c. Hoover. the American food
administrator.
An italian submarine has sunk .
monster U.boat in the Adriatic. An
Italian destroyer. using q new appa-
ratus. has sunk another U.boat which
was attacking an Italian transport
A German destroyer was sunk eight
miles off Zecbruyge. according to an
official statement issued by the I'D.
miralty In London. The statement
says that II Is probable the destroyer
was sunk by striking q British mine.
Allied aeroplanes are making II hot
for German towns. according to ad.
vices reaching London. Their activi.
ties have increased within the last ten
days. forcing the enemy to detach \
large number Of fighting machines
from the front In order to protect
the menaced towns.
Germany's monstrous levies on &C.
cupied territories will be taken into &C.
count in final peace negotiations. Lord
Cecil. assistant secretary OF state for
foreign affairs. announced In the
House Of Commons. She has already
levied 1886. 100000 (more than $780,.
900 .00O) on Belgium. he said.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PRooREsS oI
EVENTS IN oUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union Nsws service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The Americans made another cross
ing OF the Vesle and captured the VII
lage of Fismette, northwest Of Fismes.
British casualties reported In the
week ended Aug. Z t0taled $500. COM
pared with an aggregate Of 1888 the
previous week
German losses since July Is. the
date when the crown prince began
his last drive. were unoficially esti'
mated at from 100000 to 350.OO0. OF
which 10000 are prisoners.
The number OF prisoners taken up
to Sunday In the allied offensive on
Picardy Is estimated at 10000. includ-
ing more than 1000 officers. More
than 500 guns have been captured.
Eleven German divisions were not
only defeated In the fighting Of the
last three days OF last week. but 80
utterly crushed that the German high
er command was unable to make any
counter stroke anywhere.
The French have driven the Ger.
mans before them for an important
gain east Of Montdidier. In Picardy.
That city. which was the apex OF the
German salient that has now been
wiped out. fell to the French first army
at midday Saturday.
Chaulnes, the important railway
town in the heart Of the S0mme bat.
tie front and the key to the southern
line OF the German salient. has been
captured by the allies. The capture
WAS effected by Australian and Can.
adian troops.
The smoke Of large fires continues
TO be seen far behind the enemy's
lines. aud the movement Of long trans.
port columns eastward 10 considered
evidence that II 10 the intention Of the
enemy ultimately to retreat to new
lines Of defense.
Intensive air fighting 10 proceeding
over the battle line. In Fridays bat.
ties thirty.nine German machines were
destroyed and twenty-five driven down
out OF control. The British. war OF.
flee acknowledges that twenty.thrce
British machines are missing.
Crushed by the impact Of the Brit.
ish. French and American offensive
on the battle line from Albert. north.
east Of Amiens. to the Disc river.
north OF Compeigne. German forces
streamed back toward the Somme
river and the Nesle-Noyon canal.
Over q curving front Of more than
twenty miles the British and French
troops are continuing to sweep back
the Germans eastward across the
plains OF Picardy from the region
north Of the Somme. east Of Morlan.
court, to the eastern bank Of the Avre.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
Flsey Red Pinplss.

Flsey Red PimpIes.
4 hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed
By an application Of Cuticura Otnt'
ment to distressing eczemas, etc,
proves their wonderful properties. For
free samples address ''Cuticura. Dept
K, Boston," At druggists and BY mall.
9oap .. Ointment 25 and 6Q.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Good Nswo ~ Neither.
'See. mother, I have bought lot of
wash ties"
II see. Who washes 'em"
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
The Reason Why.

The Reason Why.
"Chimmie. yer got one stockin' on
inside out"
II know It. Dere was hole on de
outside"
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Did you ever hear ola mans falling
In love with q woman's intellect?
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Fully nine-tenths Of our troubles
would vanish II We didn't talk 80
much.
The Keota news., 1918-08-16
Don't Poison Baby.

Eo9IY xEAnS AGO aose or thought h:f child m ~
~ ga rsW pHoPs 199 nAN9 xm p.odao. ths sLEsP
heys bse d whes. 1917 b: ben s ~. p
sead s@ ne s:r q ths a..ee& n.a e shd':a a
=: = ::s :s s: pat: s:d eses e.. ~; % e: 's - {: se
s1 ! soeats ePan e. d.sd end ed nd tas se
1edetas 2 b e ehe kne"
CONTAIN NARCOTICS. Il Il bsazs the signature -
esssss casssis svsys hears ss,as.z, sf1a8ZEGlc
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Makes The lsundrses happy-that's Rsl
cS: cS:: siesh!s Ses s'' AN eood 1ss: A
The Keota news., 1918-08-16

Life's most desirable pleasures cosl
the least.