davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
LEICESTER

Mrs. Darwin Johnson remains very
i'll. Mr. Johnson is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Taylor and young child are
spending two weeks in Pittsford AND
vicinity.
Miss Exile Morse returned Saturday
to her studies at the University of
Vermont.
Schools in town closed Monday at
noon to allow the teachers and pupils
to attend the celebration in Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sparks have
received the news of the serious illness
of Mrs. Alice Sparks White at her
home in Brainerd, MINI.
The annual Red Cross fair consisting
of a supper and sale will be held at the
town hall tomorrow evening. A
Hoover supper will be served promptly
at six o'clock, and the sale will begin at
the same time. All are urged to come
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
PEACE NO CHECK
TO RISING PRICES

Despite peace 'prices generally
throughout the United States are show
ing tendency toward a further up
ward movement" according to the fed
eral reserve board, monthly review
today OF business conditions as reported
by agents in each federal reserve dis
triCt
Increases are particularly noticeable
in commodity lines not affected by the
governments price fixing program.
Many manufacturers and other pro-
ducers are reported following a con-
servative course by keeping only small
stocks on hand in preparation for new
business conditions after the war.
Rising prices and credit initiation,
the board says must be opposed by
strictly personal economy. Despite war
economy propaganda, it appears, says
the board that many classes Of the
population are still spending their cur
rent income as freely as ever notwith-
standing the fact that prices today are
at a record figure because they have not
yet embraced the national duty to save
as a personal obligation"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

Always ready at the right mo-
ment, DR., Thomas will score another
point in this respect by arriving in
France just at the dawn Of peace and
at time when he can do most good
The supply of chaplains for the men
abroad has not kept pace at all with
the rapid growth of the army. When
the war started there were only about
100 active chaplains attached to our
small standing army, and now with over
three million men in service there are
only few over zoos chaplains to serve
them Even before peace broke, Gen
eral Pershing foresaw the great need Of
more chaplains and had cabled urgent
ly for men OF experience and tact These
qualifications Dr. Thomas much more
than meets; and his spirit and counsel
will undoubtedly have no small infu-
ence over the boys with whom he is
stationed. 1t will also enrich his own
experience to degree that we all may
profit when he returns to Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
New Motive Power for earoes.

In a novel English method Of pro-
pulsion for canal barges, a small air
pump driven by the engine creates a
vacuum In the chamber containing the
propeller, and this draws the water
above the level Of the canal. This ar
rangement is claimed to lessen the ero-
sive effects making increased speeds
practicable. A barge Of 80 tons was
prepared for trial by mounting on it
an old motor car engine Of 18 to 20
horse power. and from preliminary
tests was expected to run about FIVE
miles an hour when loaded, and eight
or nine miles when empty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

It is not the support of nation buy
ing billions Of dollars worth Of Liber-
ty bonds, breaking bottles over the
sterns Of new ships, knitting socks
or cheering US In the movies that
brings home to us the magnitude Of our
trust.
1t is all fine, but 1t is all too big for
any one man Of us to grasp. But we
appreciate how great our trust Is when
we hear that the folks heve had two
pounds Of sugar in six weeks, that the
lady next door let her bread burn in
the excitement of reading our last let
ter, and that the lady next door to her
is working In an Office and keeping the
children in school while her husband
is over here.-The Stars and Stripes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
RUTLAND R. R. HAS
z MODERN ENGINES

Two new freight engines, the FIRST OF
q consignment OF six which are 10 be
used by the Rutland railroad, have
been delivered to the company from the
American Locomotive Works, Science
tady, n, y, The engines are OF heavier
type than used in this part Of the coun-
try heretofore and the equipment is
modern in every detail,
The engines are OF the eight driving
wheel type, the total length OF the
boiler, cab, and tender being 81 feet,
The mechanism OF the engines is much
more complicated than the older pat
tern and gives TO the ordinary person
the impression OF labyrinth OF pipes
and valves.
Electric headlights and cab lights
are among the improvements and cleo
tricity operates the automatic stoker
A tube leads from tender to the fire
box and through this coal is passed as
il is needed to keep steam up, This
greatly lightens the work OF the fire.
man.
A power reverse, which is OF impor-
tance in stopping so massive machine,
and improvements in the water sys-
TEN are other features of the new loco
motives.
Each engine is marked "Rutland-U,
S." showing that it is designed for the
Rutland Railroad but belongs to the Uni.
ted States railroad administration. The
engines are already in use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
CHANGE FOR TWO
AT ANNAPOLIS
Editor Of The Register

Editor OF The Register
! have two appointments TO make TO
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md
A competitive examination viii be
held at Norwich University, Mortified,
VI, on Wednesday, December ith, 1918,
at nine o'clock, A, NJ, for those who wish
TO compete for these appointments
Any Vermont boy desiring TO compete
may rest assured that the appointments
will be made solely upon merit and alb
solutely without reference TO political
or other influence,
The two young men who rank highest
in this examination, II they come within
the provisions Of the regulations will re-
ceive the appointments, Others will be
named as first, second and third alter
mates according to their rating
Information regarding any detail con
nected with these appointments will
be cheeriully given by addressing me at
Washington, ID, c,
{ S. Page,
United States Senator
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
IDEAS ABOUT AGE ARE WRONG
Writer Complains That World Thinks
of All Men AS If They
Were Young.

1t Is the fashion nowadays to speak
Of youth of eighteen as if he were a
child, and of a man of thirty-fve as
If he were yet growing. The ancients
had no such ideas, and it has taken
the lack of seriousness of the past
three or four generations to spread
them as they are. l often remember
with pleasure reference Of Guy Pa
tin-the charming literary physician
Of the seventeenth century-to M.
Lenglet, a man Of twentysiX pro-
fessor of rhetoric at the College d'Har-
court, rector Of the Paris university.
Guy Patin says q man of twenty-six,
as he might have said a man of forty
six; there is not the least intention Of
contrasting this mans years with his
high position. William Pitt was not
supposed either, to be crude youth
and the French revolutionists-mos
of them men between twenty-five and
thirty-flve-were never taxed with
immaturity.
We think of all men who are not
elderly as if they were young men,
liable to the mistakes of young men,
and this not infrequently leads them
to act as if they really were very
young men. But most lads of seven
teen are clear about their ethical code,
and who is there who has gathered
some experience, and has not found
that the possibility of foregoing the
cleanliness of their souls is more IN
pleasant to them than to most of their
seniors Ernest Dimmet, in Atlantic
Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
VERMONT HONOR ROLL

Sergt. George H. Pearson, Winooski
killed in action.
John c. Holbrook, South Waling-
ford, died of disease.
James P. Rowen, Barton, died Of
wounds.
Corp. Edward P. Santaw, North
Troy, died of wounds.
Holden S. Corey, Swanton, killed in
action.
Edward T. Ward, Marshfeld, Slight
ly wounded.
George E. Dupuis, St, Johnsbury,
killed in action.
Alfred j. Dupont, White River juno
ton, died of disease.
Ray G. Gilbert, Craftsbury, died of
disease.
Guy H. Boyce, Waits6eld, slightly
wounded.
Corp. Albert c. Carlson, Burlington,
killed in action.
Walter X. Cowle, Barre, severely
wounded.
Rowell J. LaFrancis, West Rutland,
killed in action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
Hobson's Choice.

One afternoon noncommlssl0ned
officer found and awoke two strag-
glers behind the American lines In
France. They had visibly a bottle Of
champagne.
"Where did you get that cham
pagne2" asked the officer with mo-
tives beyond question:.
"Well," explained the smaller Of the
pair, tive hadn't had anything to eat
but iron rations for five days, and not
much Of that, then we lost our outfit,
and when we landed here we started
out to buy something, The only thing
for sale In the whole town was bot
tie Of champagne, so we bought that"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
BRANDON
DEATH OF CARL WILLIAMS

Carl Williams who has been in failing
health for two years, died last Wednes-
day night at his home in Leicester. He
was SO years old and besides his wife
is survived by two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Henry Williams of Du-
buque, Ia, Mrs. Frank Wood of Bran
don, William and Frank Williams of
Whiting The funeral will be held at
the house Sunday afternoon at 2 o 'clock.
Mr.. Williams had held most of the town
offices in Leicester representing the
town in the legislature in 1908. He was
a justice of the peace at the time of his
death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

II has been amusing, the number Of
inquiries which the Register has had
all the week long for the Victory"
badges printed hurriedly on Peace Day
Little tots from the schools and many
grown.ups have come to ask if we sold
victory Sell it, well hardly
Some of the badges were, in haste,
printed crooked; but it was a straight
Victory, just the same,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

Some get-rich-quick concerns are en-
deavoring to persuade patriotic Lib
erty bond holders, whom they know
will not sell outright their Liberty
bonds, to turn over their Liberty bonds
to these companies as security for a
loan and with the money thus Dor
rowed purchase stock in their COM
panies.
A Liberty loan bond is the safest
investment in the world, and a pru-
dent man will very carefully investi-
gate any effort to induce him to ex-
change it for a less safe investment
This lending one money on Lib
erty bonds as security to purchase
stock in the lenders company is in
many cases only a thinly disguised
method of exchanging stock of doubt
full value for Liberty bonds of unques-
toned value.
1t is a good business and it is patri-
otism to hold your Liberty bonds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
DEATH OF CHARLES E. RAY

Charles E. Ray, aged 81 years, died
yesterday afternoon at the Rutland
hospital. He is survived by his wife,
son, Ralph W. Ray of Brandon and
one sister, Mrs Charles |. Button of
Middlebury.
Mr.. Ray conducted stationery store
in Brandon. He was member of In
dependence lodge, F. and A. M, of
Orwell, Farmers chapter, No. 9, Royal
Arch Masons of Brandon and Rutland
Lodge, 345, B. P. 0. E.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

Vergennes and Bristol had quite an
elaborate celebration of peace-but
then, they had rehearsed for it last week
when the false report was ailoat Mid
debury, spontaneously, marked the day
in a fitting manner with a rejoicing
which will long be remembered and
which we shall be glad to repeat with
even greater JOY when our boys come
home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

The Bristol Herald got out a very
snappy Peace Extra, with something
very crisp in its headlines, which read
The Kaiser and his Gang Have Gone
to Holland,
Probably Could Not Gain Admit
tance to the other II
Or why not have said: To either Of
the other HIS,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
Nov, ll-probably the new Decora'
ton Day in the near future,
II is no longer Deutschland over all
il is all over with Deutschland

A misinterpretation Of the Christmas
postal regulations has been made by a
number OF daily newspapers which er.
roneously announced this week that the
Red Cross label and other restrictions
were to be done away with, The regula-
tons are to be observed in every re-
spect as announced in the Register two
weeks ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
Forced to Move.

"We've got to have a bigger
house."
"Outgrown the present placer
mo. We have rooms enough, in fact
more than we need, but the cellar
Is too small"
"What's. the idear"
1--WE can't store six tons Of soft
coal In anything less than the base.
ment of a church."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

ONE YEAR in Vermont, 90
ONE YEAR outside Vermont, l25
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
WAR is OVER
AND 1T is TRUE!

The Register received this morn
ing authentic confirmation of signing
Of armistice terms by the Germans
at midnight last night, and orders
have been flashed along entire fronts
for stoppage Of hostilties.
Let everyone get out their flags to-
day; and down on your knees in
thanks for deliverance from another
winter of war. God bless the Ameri-
can boys who have helped to save
the world. Give generously to the
United War Work drive; it may be
your last chance to show your real
appreciation.
Reprinted by RequestJ
Fac-Simile Of the histor" little free bulletin which The REGISTER
announced the Peace at o'clock last Monday morning
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
EXAMINATIONS
ARE CONTINUING

AAANA NNAN AAANO ~
The following $50 Addison coul
draitees have been called before
county board Of selection for physi
examination during the past week, Z
were disposed Of as follows Aecep
Tor military duty,
Victor c, Scale
Floyde b. Hayes
Clifford II Allis
Leo Jimmo
Walter IL Shewell
Henry d, Kemp
Clayton L Carpenter
Edwin II, Shirley
Clarence ] Eubar
Ernest A, Larrow
Frederick w. LaPan
Frank l. Chamberlain
Archie l., Lamorder
Albert i, Fitzgerald
Milton b Morrow,
William b, Tucker
Lyman b, Warner
Louis o, Fortier
Henry T, Purcell
Harlan M Collins
Charles Il, Dunshan
Clarence Johnson
Melvin A, DEMO
Maurice l., Turrill
Dennis Hulett
Joseph M, Supernois
Thomas b, Seaton
James Parks
Curtis ID Warner
James A. Higbee
Leonard p BAH
William N, Peterson
Howard {. Gale
John Sullivan
Arthur l.. Gill
Wallace NJ, Coursey
Lawrence r. Blair
Fred II, Vincent
Drew A, Lavonche
John L, King
Abner T. Roberts
Sidney A. Norris
Fred II, Stanton
Clarence d Brown
Foster j. Sorrell
Cecil l., Newton
Robert L. Stone
Basil X, Laque
Peter L, Tulley
George =. Austin
Herbert L. Arnold
Roal L, Shepler
Howard d. Lamay
Carroll w. Goodell
Carl L. Kelsey
Harold J, Davis
Richard Mohrmann
Charles W, Fisher
Charles II, Andrews
Raymond i Jordon
George n. Taylor
Patrick +, Harte
Edwin H. Perkins
Wendall p, Sumner
Ralph II. Morrill,
George Swenson
Albert II. Bishop
Thomas L. Daniels
James p. Benson
Howard A. Daniels
Dewey /. Kelton
Henry W Palmer
Charles B. McQuestion
Harold w. Williams
Fletcher ]. Marcelle
Oscar L. LaFrance
Pearl A, Norton
Frank Allheim
Pauline Wimette
Henry ], Neville
Henry Brisson
Daniel l.. Caswell
Luther +. Kimball
Lynne n, Sunderland
Joseph Dundon
Silas o, Duqett
Guy w Lattrel
Harry L. Grant
Raymond B, Jackson
Harold M. Stevens
William II. January
Peter j. Cousino
David L. Palmer
Harold +. st. John
Clayton P. Mury
Arthur E. Danyow
Those accepted for limited serVic
ere;
Alfred p. Williams
Harold w, Fisher
Fred X. Gage
Frederick r. Coates
Joel LaFarrier
John L. Myers
John A. Palmer
William B. Brown
Henry o. Brooks
Lesley c. Kimball
Ernest V, Viens
Gordon L. Fortier
Leon l.. Stark
Ernest B. Mansfield
Charles A. Baldwin
Willie A. Butterfeld
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
LOCAL RED CROSS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Continued from page one
Bandage
Wash cloths {
Nurses mitts q
Sweaters 2j3
Socks, prs, l211
Hospital socks e
Scarfs, 70
Aighans, G
Surgical Dressings Dept.
Bandages, 54j
Sings, $40
Pads, $50
Dressings, 1883
Front Line Packets, 200
Red Front Line Packets, 500
Sewing Dept.
Comfort Pillows, 1913
Bed Socks, a.
Shoulder wraps, is
Convalescent Garments, ~
Bed shirts, 46
Balsam pillows, 81
Surgical shirts, AZ
dJdHldSi II
Mems understands 30
Boys Blouse Suits, so
Boys shirts, 10
Layettes, S
Chemises, 2S
Aprons, 80
Trench foot slippers, 10
Fracture pillows, 10
Bed quilts, u
Scrap books, 6
Shot Bags, $50
Mrs Newell also reported that the
Irst 100 soldiers who went from here
we're given outfits of sweaters, socks,
tc not included in this list, and that
he Quitting Of the Others was stopped
because the shortage of materials com
,ened Headquarters to save for the
oys overseas.
The meeting voted to assist the Home
ervice section, and to assist in any
way possible in obtaining a District
urse for this community.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

CHARLES E. CRANE
Editor and Business Manager,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15
Help Build up
Uncle Sam S
Merchant Marine

| 1--WE are only now beginning our progress
of ship construction, The declaration of
peace cannot and will not bring an end to the
worlds need for Ships, nor prevent us from
carrying out our program to a successful con-
clusion."- Edward N. Hurley, Chairman U.
s. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
To Perform Patriotic Work
We need at once the following help
DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS
Riveters (any kind OF experlence)
Holders-On, Heaters, Drillers,
Reamers, ErectOrs, BOlters-Up,
Regulators, Shipftters, Shipwrights
Linemen, Carpenters (ship and con-
structiOn), Pipeftters (marine),
Clippers and Calkers, Paint Clean
ers, Stage Builders.
Night gangs work five nights week
Men Experienced in Handling
Pneumatic Tools soon develop
into Competent Riveters.
Do not apply if at present engaged in other
shipyards.
Merchant ShipbuiIding Corp, Agt..
U. S. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corp,
Bristol, Pennsylvania
Apply Nearest U. S. Employment Ofiic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-15

Chester E. Jacobs was transferred
to Revere, Mass, Chester R. Olcott to
Rutland county, Frank c, Whitney to
Jacksonville Tenn, George T. Cham
berlain to New York City, Harley l..
Fletcher to Chicago and Arthur E.
Gregoire to Louisville, KY
Fred c, Ostiguy was accepted and
his classification is to be arranged.
The examinations of Lawrence Gou-
lette and julie c. Hoyt were postponed.
Those rejected were:
George E. Cladjo
William R. Easton
Ralph S. Ploof
Harlan Tatro
John A. Beach
Grant E. Shortsleeve
Milford Davis
Martin Carr
William Germaine
Charles Collum
Louis ]. Foster
Edward M Smith q
Daniel F. Carroll
Harry d. Brown
Carlisle O. Wilson
Lewis J. Hartman
Lewis G.. Morrill,
Charles c. LaMotte
Melvin H. Smith
James ]. Corley
Ezra F. Stokes
Ralph w. DeLong
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
Negro Fugitive Al
rested.

Husville Antoine alias Nassau
Charles, was arrested in New Or
leans this week and brought back
here by deputy Sheriff Albert
Daspit, to answer to the charge OF
rape committed FIVE years ago up
on the young daughter of Jos.
Anselmo, then living on a farm
near Keystone plantation. The
girl knew the negro we'll, he made
his ecape and never could be To-
Gated since.
1t is reported that last week, the
negro was seen by Mr.. Ignace
Granger, who is enlisted in the
United States navy and stationed
at New Orleans, who knew him
we'll. and knowing him to be fu-
gitive from this parish. notified
the police and he was arrested and
will stand trial for this horrible
crime.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
w. SIS.
w G 9

We have received the following
from our National Headquarters ::
France cables send male steno-
grsphers to accompany troops and
duties too arduous for women en-
roll all you can increasing need
for bright male clerks competent
to fill good positions requiring
ability and enterprise no objection
men under draft age will accept
applications only from men eigh-
teen to nineteen years ten months
and pay six hundred francs uni
form and all expenses"
Address The American Red
Crosse, Gulf Division, P. O., Build
ing, New Orleans.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22

Our country calls for Two Bill
lion Dollars Cash, with which to
down the infamy that we are fight
ing, it is for us to lend these saw.
ings and earnings of ours. Yes,
to get along with the clothes not
quite in style, the household things
a little worn, the food not quite as
lavish and dainty, and to put the
gain of these economies into that
Money and Munitions chest of the
United States, whose weight is go
ing to crush the Internal Machine
of Prussian warfare.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs John Hanly of Lockport
is here to spend a few days with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greig OF
Arnaudville spent several days here
this week.
Mr.. Hebert Billeaud of Brous-
sard was attending to business here
Wednesday.
Messrs. Maurice Bienvenu and
Owen Liable are spending a few
days at Bonner, La.
Mr.. st. Martin Fournet has just
received a Ford truck which he
will use in the oil business.
Miss Helen Burdin returned
home this week after spending sew.
eral months in San Antonio, Tex
Miss Gladys Broussard of Opel
ousas is here spending few days
with Misses Goldie and Collette
Resweber.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
w. SIS.
Mayors reclamation

Whereas Friday June 2Sth has
been set aside as Thrift Stamps
Day, by the President of the
United States, Governor OF the
State of Louisiana, and the Pre-
sident of the st. Martin Police
Jury, l. Albert Bienvenu. Mayor
of the Town of st. Martinville, do
now proclaim and order that Fri
day June 18th be made legal
holiday in the Town of st. Mar
tinville, and request that all bust
ness places be closed for the en-
tire day.
Albert Bienvenu. Mayor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
MAKE MUFFINS OF
RYE AND CORN MEAL

Rye and corn meal mullins are
made without the use of wheat -four,
and are no less palatable and nour-
ishing than the wheat product
The recipte for making these muf.
fins. as given by the Home Demonstra-
ton Department of the L. S. U. Elk.
tension Division. is as follows:
Corn meal 1-2 cup, rye -four | CUP,
baking powder / tablespoonful, fat
l tablespoonful, salt 1 teaspoonfr,.
milk "a cup, egg, sugar tablespoon
full.
Method: Combine and sift together
dry ingredients. Combine beaten egg
and milk. Put ingredients together.
Beat well and bake in moderate oven.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-06-22
PROCLAMATION
To The People of the Parish OF
Saint Martin.

By virtue of a Proclamation
issued by WOODROW WILSON. Pre-
sident of the UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, we do hereby declare
and proclaim Friday June %. 1918
as
WAR SAVING DAY;
And we appeal to the People in
their patriotism to practice thrift
and economy as urged by our Gov
EMINENT. and that all invest as
much as they possibly can in WAR
SAVING STAMPS. and comply in
every respect with the urgent calls
of our GOVERNMENT.
L. M. FOURNET,
President of the Police Jury of St.
Martin Parish.
j. G. BIENvENU,
Secretary
st. Martinville, La, June Is, 1918