davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
CASPER, wYo, NOTES.

On the firing line, Casper Negroes
April 18th, Nelson c. Crews, Grand
Master of the Masonics of Kansas
City, Mo-, was the honored guest OF
Casper and organized q Masonic lodge
with 33 members. Name OIL City, N
D. Mr.. Columbus Jones of Casper
been in this great work for twenty
odd years and has wide experience.
coming to this city about year ago,
He was fortunate in getting the men
together. He is today at the head OF
this lodge as Worshipful Master; low.
ed by all members. Mrs. Jones had
much credit is to him looking over
this growing city, which promises to
be on among many in the near future.
June 7th the Grand Patron, G. W. K.
Love of Kansas City, and Mrs. Wal.
don of Columbus, Mo-. were the guests
of Casper, A grand banquet was Civ.
en- in honor of them at Grace A. M.
E. Church, after which all marched
to the First Baptist Church of Cas-.
per, where an Eastern Star Chapter
was organized with 81 members by
the Grand Patron and Matron. Lunch
was served by Mrs. v. Anderson. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all pres.
ent. The honored guests both made
strong appeals for Casper to work for
bright future by each one doing
their very best. They left the city
on the 9Th for Billings, Mont. and
Helena, Mont. Members who Joined
the Chapter we're: Mrs. c. Jones, ].
o. Minor, ]. c. Brook, A. e. Wells. F.
Cans, ]. Boone, w. Medlock, A. F. Bell,
M. M. Davis, A. C. Ford.
/ The ladies' were:
Mrs. Sarah A. Gordon, Mrs. Kittrel,
Mrs. Annie Taylor, Mrs. v. Anderson,
Mrs. o. B. Parker, Mrs. w. Medlock,
Mrs. w. H. Keeling, Mrs. E. Monroe,
Mrs. A. e. Wells, Mrs. ]. o. Minor.
Mrs. E. R. Russell, Mrs. J. Jenning,
Miss w. Young, Miss P. Bel, Mrs. L.
Weaver, Mrs. A. c. Ford, Mrs. s.
Sims, Mrs. c. Jones, Mrs. Fregit, Mrs.
A. Harris, Mrs. j. Boone.
Visiting members who were present
and assisted were: Rev. Eiland, Mrs.
A. Norris, Mrs. c. Rucker
grand two-story building is being
erected at a cost of $4,000 by Mrs. A.
C. Ford, for the purpose Of the Ma.
sonic, which will be their home, also
the Eastern Star Chapter. The build
ing will be dedicated to the Masonic,
when completed later on in the sum-
mer, by the grand lodge Of Missouri.
The Masonics are preparing for an
nual sermon also the Eastern Star
Chapter, June 23rd. Masonic public
installation of officers June Gath, both
meetings will be held at grace A. M
e. church. Omcers to be installed: ]:
8. c. Jones, w. M. H. Keeling, s. w.
M. M. Davis. J. W., A. .. Ford, Treas
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
BOULDER NOTES.

Boulder, Colo, June II, 1918.
Mrs. Besse jackson and Mrs. Bar.
bee of Denver, spent the weekend with
Miss Denton.
Mrs. Geo. Morrison and baby, OF
Denver, was a Boulder visitor, the
guest of Mrs Caleb Allen.
Mrs. M. Smith left for Cheyenne,
Wyo., this morning. Mrs. Smith is the
delegate from the Cedar Art and Lit.
erary Club to the State Federation.
There are a number of others that
will leave this afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson died Sunday morning,
the funeral service this Afternoon at
two o'clock.
Mrs. Geo. Reeves, Miss Besse
Reeves and Miss Lucille v. Nichols
Of Moberly, Mo-, arrived Saturday
morning to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs Caleb B. Reeves and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reeves.
Miss Besse Reeves is assistant prin-
cipal of the Lincoln High School and
Miss Nichols is also teacher in Lin.
coin High.
They will attend summer school at
U. of c.
The Young People of Boulder had
a Beefsteak fry in Blue Bell Canon
last night. A number attended and
reported a good time.
There will be a banquet given
Thursday evening in honor OF Mr.. Lee
Umble. Mr.. Umble was second in the
Great Mountain Marathon. Mr.. Um
BILE is from Washington, Ind, and he
also attended the Ohio State Univer
sity.
The prize Mr.. Umble won is a rount
trip to Philadelphia. He will compel,
in the National A. A. U. meet. W.
are all proud of him.
Mrs. Lee Morrison attended the 8
s. Convention in Denver last week
At this writing Mrs. Geo. Reeves II
expecting her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Basket, from Chicago.
Services at both churches was vel
attended Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.. Buckhalter II
expecting Mrs. c. W. Buckhalter, theil
mother, from Miss. this week.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
FUNERAL NOTICES.

WASH1NGTON-A Washing.
ton. the three-year-old daughter of the
late Anna Washington, of 1892 Stout
St, departed this life June 1st Flu.
neral service was held from Cammel
Co. Chapel, Friday, June 7th. In.
terment Riverside. Rev r. E. Over
officiated.
MONTGOMERY, JOHN-The below.
ed uncle of Mrs. E. R. Page, departed
this life June 9Th. Funeral services
from Cammel G Co. Chapel, Saturday
June 9Th. Rev. D. E. Over oficiated
Interment Riverside.
R1CHARDSON-Mr. James Richard.
son, late Of 25O8 Glenarm St., depart.
ed this life Thursday, June 5th.' Flu.
neral services were held Monday.
June 10th, from Cammel & Co. Chapel
Interment Riverside Soldiers plot.
Rev. G. A. Williams officiated, assisted
by Rev. A. E. Reynolds and Rev. Muir
ply. Mr.. Richardson was one of the
Oldest and highly respected citizens of
Denver. He leaves to mourn his de-
mise a devoted wife, Mrs. Emily Rich
ardson, and one daughter, Mrs. EN-
ma Mccullough, and host Of friends.
MORGAN-Mr. George Morgan. the
beloved son of Mrs. Morgan, OF 1877
Columbine St., and Sister Of Mrs. Lucy
Morgan, and Brother OF our well
known citizen, Mr.. Ely Morgan, the
long and trusted employee of The D.
& F.. Dry Goods Co. The funeral serv-
ices were held from Cammel & Co.
Chapel, Wednesday, June 18th. Rev
D. e. Over oficiated. Interment Riv-
erside.
FLOOD-Miss Rezelia May Flood,
the beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Flood of 2438 Depew st.. departed this
life Sunday evening, June 9th. Re-
mains shipped to Cleveland. Ohio, &C.
companied by the mother.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
sEReT. ALBERT ROSS TO FRANCE
MAY GOD BLESS HIM.

AS this issue gets to you, Albert
Ross, who was born in Las Animas,
Colorado, lived for years in E. Las
Vegas, N M. graduating from the
high schools of that city and later
from the Colorado Springs High
School, where he made record as a
cadet, winning the prize drill medal
and honorable mention" in two ora
torical contests, hopes to be landed
safely in France. His father, George
G. Ross, was a soldier in the Civil
War, died as a consequence of pneu-
monia contracted in the war, while his
brother on this side: :7S90$. g. $40
children were young. Sergt. Albert
Ross leaves this testimony to his
brother on this side: Il am optimistic,
and hope and expect to come back
we'll and whole. But II God should
will it otherwise, shall make the sac
rifce as our fighting Father would II
living nowIas Man and a Soldier.
l am in big fight for real and pure
Democracy-theR Right to Live by my
best talents and acquired learning and
by fighting abroad, l hope to have
you, Non-combatants, who stay at
home, make it better for my children
and your children than when I left
America" This the Star has pledged
itself to do or die trying. May God
bless all Of Americas sons "over
there" Mr.. Ross is the brother of the
Editor,
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Denver Lodge No. s646 has every
reason to feel proud Of their banquet
at Old Colony hall, recently. where all
the members Of the branches of the
order turned out to bring and scatter
greetings one to the other. The no
dancing feature brought out a good
crowd Of both young and old people.
The congenfait1 and the novel enter
tainment made 1t stand out excep-
tional from all the entertainments
given by other fraternal societies. A
nice time was enjoyed by and many
valuable thoughts were spoken. E. H.
Rose, chairman, with J. R. Hanger, L.
G. Barnes, Neal Elliston and Lon
Payne were the committee in charge.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Watch the Denver Star next week
for list of Colored boys enlisted in
Navy.
From Navy Reporter, Amos Pinch
back
The Star wishes all of the boys sue
cess, also to Bring Home the Bacon"
Mrs. Pearl Thomas Of 1880 Walnut
St, is listed amongst the sick this
week.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

The Star desires to announce that
the advertisement of the Spanish War
Veterans, Corporal White Camp,
should have read on Tuesday night,
June 18th. Every body is going to
help the boys lover the top" You
should hear now that famous Morri-
sons big augmented orchestra. Meet
us there where Joy will be spread.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
WOMEN DO YOUR BIT At HOME

LEARN A TRADE. NOW .s THE
TIME. Earn $500 to $500 q day or
evening at home In spare time. Learn
HaIrdrssslne and Beauty Culture by
NAL In 20 days. Learn artistic Hair.
dressing, ManIeurlng, HaIrstralshtsn-
Ing, Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment,
How to Cultivate and Grow Hair;
How 10 mako up combins, manufae-
turs different kind of fine Hair ooods;
how to make Toilet Preparations and
formula given. lsarn the French and
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
NOTICED!

The City Federation will have an
echo Of the State Federation, Wednes-
day, June 18th, at the Club Home, At
8 o'clock. All delegates are requested
to be present.
Mrs. L. Lewis, wife Of Lawyer Lew
is Of Omaha, Nebraska, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dickerson Of
2547 Welton Street.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Be ware Of men appearing as mar
tyrs" to gain public sympathy. Let
every man stand or fall on his merits;
be ware Of the fellow always crying
for sympathy that he might get to
put lone over" on you, SO as to speak.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
many friends for their kindness shown
during the serious illness and in our
great bereavement by the death OF
our beloved mother, Amanda Rose.
Also for the beautiful floral Offering.
Andrew Rose, w. r. Rose, John Rose,
Charley Rose. e. H. Rose. Eliza Tay.
lor, daughter; Menerva Featherstone,
daughter
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
TO WHOM THIS MAY HIT.

If person will try to fool the peo-
pie in civil life, deceive them while
trying to do a military duty, is it rea-
sonable to expect him to be honest in
the regular army? Could you or
would you conscientiously recommend
him? Would you be safe? Enough
said, then.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the Evergreen
Chapter o. e. 8. and other friends
and neighbors for the beautiful flow.
ers and the kindness shown us in the
death Of our darling Lena. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Barnes and family.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Ruth L.>Jones has returned to
her position as bookkeeper for the
Denver Star. She having been gone
three weeks to Sedalia, Mo-, on her
vacation.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15
IN MEMoRiAM.

In loving memory of my dear hus-
band. VIM. M. Hickman. who departed
this life one year ago, June 18th, 1917.
Gone, but not forgotten" Mrs. i. v.
Hickman.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

OUR CRUISE OF OIL.
A QUARTER IS ONE CENT MORE
THAN A MARK.
THE YANk is WORTH TWO OF
THE HUN;
BUT A WAR THRIFT STAMP
PUTS OIL IN THE LAMP
THAT WILL BURN AFTER VIC
ToRYS WON.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

1t has come to us that the American
Theatre put one Of our own good citi.
zens out of the theatre because he re.
fusced to be Disseminated against.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Claire Smith will succeed Mrs.
Lille B. Moore, who resigned the col
lectorship of the Denver Star, Monday.
Her phone number is Blue 57R2 at
3040 Lafayette street.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

American system Of haIrdrssslna and
Beauty Culture, the quickest and best,
oy NINE. 0scarroll. All work guar.
antssd first class and up to date. pip-
oma awarded. This complete course
Will be sent 70 you for only $500 for
. limited time only. Send q money
order TO The Ideal Co., Box 70, station
~ N. Y. City. e-1.1etfe
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Mr.. ]. w. jackson will have his
daughter visit him from Los Angles
this summer.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Mary Berry has gone to Chi
cago to make an indefinite stay.
The Denver star., 1918-06-15

Walter Jones and VIM. H. Dunlap,
motorcyclists, motored up from Colo.
RADIO Springs and returned,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
SH|pvAnD STRIKE SPREADS.
WORKERS In NEN YORK DIS-
TRICT REFUSE TO WORK
UNTIL DEMANDS ARE
GRANTED.
Demand Large Increase I'm Pay AMI
Representation on Wage Adjustment
Board-Thrcatcn to Tic up All At
lantIc Coast Yards.

New York. Feb. i6.--Approximate-
ly fifty per cent. OF the shipyard
workers in the New York district are
on strike today. according to claims
by brotherhood officials. The strike
would spread to other cities along the
coast. they said. unless the wage de-
mnnds are granted The number OF
prcn now out they declared 10 he
seven to eight thousand. The govern
fnent has rejected the proposition
made by the carpenters brotherhood
that the shipworkers be allowed 10
place a representative on the labor ad-
justment board OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation to settle the pres
ent wage controversy. 1t was an
nounced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
fREHCHMEN PRAISE AMERICANS
ooR BOfS DO SPLENDID FIGHT.
ING IN CHAMPAGNE IN
SMASHING GERMAN
LINES.
English Paper Places No Limi:
on What American Arms Can Ac-
cOmplish i'm War.

London, Feb. 15.-In q leading ar
Icie on the Americans in action in
France the Manchester Guardian says
mat more noteworthy than the ground
gained, valuable as is every inch on
this Champagne front. where Ameri-
can batteries were engaged in sup
porting the French raid of Wednes-
DAY, Is the fact that the Americans
ior the first time took part in the
fighting.
There have been American casual
ties in France before now," continues
the Guardian, "but they have been in
German attacks by air or artillery
fire. This is the first instance in
which the Americans have taken part
in n formal attack. The French are
polite people, but for that very rea-
son they do not waste compliments
and their praise of the part taken by
the American heavy guns in this
action may be taken exactly at it:
face value.
I'VE have persistently warned the
people not to expect the American as
sistance to develop it's full value early
but when America does develop hel
military power we place no limit or
what it can accomplish. We must re-
member that the Americans are tht
equal Of the Germans in pride anC
ton, material resources and motheI
wit"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
SHIPYARO STRIKE ENDS.
Carpenters and JOincrs Returned to
Work Today.

New York, Feb. lS.-The strike bv
carpenters in the Atlantic seaboard
shipyards. engaged on government
contracts, is over. John Rice. nat
tonal organizer of the United Brotbor-
hood of Carpenters and Joiners. said
today. Several thousand men who
are still idle are expected to return
to work tomorrow morning. About
three thousand returned to work this
morning. Rice estimated. In many
yards where the men quit this morn
ing they returned when informed
that President Hutcheson of the
brotherhood had replied to Presi-
dent Wilson. saying he would en-
deavor to influence the strikers to re.
turn To work. pending "A settlement of
the grievances by the wage adjust
nent board
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Montreal Feb. 1i.--The charrcd
bodies OF 3S children had been re-
covered late tonight from the ruins
OF the Grey Nunnery which was de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is feared many
more perished and searchers believe
the toll OF death might reach 100
All the inmates of the Grey build
ings except the children are believed
TO have escaped. These included
nuns. nursing sisters. wounded or sick
soldiers from over seas. aged. sick OF
crippled men and women to the nun
her Of almost 1000.
When the flames were discovered in
the west wing the alarm was quickly
given and all those able to hep them
selves fed TO places OF safety. Tne
heroic nuns and nursing sisters
strove valiantIy to save the sick and
wounded as well as the infants under
their charge.
The children were housed i'm the
section OF the building where the fire
started and the flames spread so rap
idly II was impossible to save them all
None of the soldiers suffered injury
however. although nearly 200 of Them
were quartered i'm the building.
The ages OF the inmates Of the nun
merry ranged from two or three days
To almost a hundred years. Many Of
the infants who died in the fire ard
smoke were only few days or few
weeks old.
The elderly inmates were housed N
another section OF the nunnery ar d
were not Immediately menaced by the
flames.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

promised on condition that the Rus
slams evacuate Turkish territory
simultaneously. a subcommittee
having failed to reach an agreement
on the new frontier proposed by the
central powers another meeting was
held Sunday, when N. TrotzHy made
his statement regarding the ending
of the war and the rehabilitation of
the Russian army.
statement. DR.. Won Kuehmann de-
clarcd that he must only conclude
that The Central powers were at war
with Russia. The acts of war, he
added. stopped when the armisticr
was signed, but when that came to
an end these acts Of war must revive
The fact that one or two of the con
tracing parties demohilized thei.
armies would, he continucd, in no
wise alter this.
Dr Won Kuehimann then asked
Trotzky to state where the frontiers
of Russia ran and whether Russia
Was willing 10 resume commercial and
legal relations with the central pow
ers Trotz.ly replied this his deega-
ton has exhausted all its powers and
considered IL necessary TO return t..
] ctrOgrad Communication, he add
cd nlphi he resumed by xuiraIaar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
War ON RUSSIA.
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA HAVE
NO PEACE WITH BOLSIIE-
WIKI.
Dir. Won KuchImann Declares That
Trotzky's DcmObilizatiOn of His
TrOCEs Will Not Alter Situation i'm
Regard to Action by Central Pow
erS.

London, Feb. 15.-Russia' with
draWai from the war was q real
withdrawal, and the throwing away
CT all agreements with her former
allies. said Leon TrOtzky, the Boil
sheviki foreign minister, i'm report
ing to the all Russian workmen's
and soldiers council on the result
of the Brest-Litovsk conference
according to Il Russian wireless
dispatch received here. The dis.
patch says the councils approved
Trotzky's policy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Bodies of Many German SaiIors
Washed Up ON Swedish Coast.

London. Feb. 16.--The belief that a
naval engagement has occurred is ex-
pressed In dispatch received al
stockholm from Gothenburg and for
warded by the correspondent of thf
Morning Post The dispatch report.
the recovery OF large number o
bodies of German sailors who appa
iently belonged to warship.
Gothenburg Is on the western cons,
OF sweden, near the Skagarrak.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
PARADES WILL BE LIMITED.
Troops Will Not &c Available For
WashingtOn's Birthday Shows.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The railway
freight congestion on the Eastern
lines and the necessity of moving the
last contingent of the National Army
Will prevent any extensive movement
of soldiers to cities for parades on
Washington's birthday, Didector Cen
eral McAdOo explained today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
Consolidated Aug. q, 1881.
SUMTER 8 c., WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20 1918
WILSON WRITES STRIKERS.
REFUSAL TO WORK MEANS AID
FOR ENEMY.
President Denies Right of Men to
Quit Jobs Until Adjustment Effort
Fails.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Prcsident
Wilson took a hand tonight in the
Eastern shipyard labor strikes and
issued q sharp rebuke to William l..
Hutcheson. president of the Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners, who
after refusing to send striking shin
carpenters back to work pending ac-
tion by the shipbuilding labor ad-
justment board. had asked for q per-
sonal conference to lay the situation
before the president.
In effect the president declared
that if Hutchcson did not want to give
aid and comfort to the enemy he
would send the men to work and
leave a settlement of differences to the
adjustment board and declined to see
him until he had done so.
The president sent this telegram to
the union chief:
General President United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joners of
America, New York:
Il have received your telegram OF
yesterday and am very glad to note
the expression of your desire as a
patriotic citizen to assist in carrying
or the work by which we are trying
to save America and men everywhere
who work and are free. Taking ad-
vantage of that assurance, / feel IL 20
be my duty to call your attention to
the fact that the strike of the car
penters i'm the shipyards is in marked
ana painful contrast to the action OF
labor in other trades and places. Ships
are absolutely necessary for the win
ming OF this war. no one can strike
deadlier blow at the safety of the
nation and of its forces on the other
side than by interfering with or oh
structing the shipbuilding program.
"All the other unions engaged in
this indispensable work have agreed
to abide by the decisions OF the ship
building wage adjustment board. That
board has dealt fairly and Iiberally
with all who have resorted to 1t.
II must say to you very frankly
That IL is your duty to leave to il the
solution of your present differences
with your employers and to advise the
men whom you represent to return at
once to work pending the decision.
NO body of men have the moral
right in the present circumstances of
the nation to strike until every meth
od OF adjustment has been tried to the
limit. IL you do not act upon this
principle you are undoubtedly giving
ala and comfort to the enemy what
ever may be your own conscious pur-
pose
II do not see that anything will bc
gained by my seeing you personally
until you have acted, and acted upon
that principle. 1t is the duty of the
government TO see that the best pos
sibie conditions of labor are main
tanned. as it is also its duty to see 10
II that there is no lawess and con
scienceless profiteering and that duty
the government has accepted and will
perform. VIII you cooperate or will
you obstruct? Woodrow Wilson"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
U-BOAT BOMBAHDs DOVER.
Attack Made in Broad Daylight u,
German Submarine Cruiser.

London. Feb. l6.--An enemy sub
marine bombarded Dover this morn
ing. II is officially announced. When
hred on from the shore batteries the
u-boat ceased the bombardment. az.
ter about 80 rounds has been Grcl.
There were less than dozen casual
ties and only slight property damag,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE.
Administration Railroad Bill Should
BE Enacted.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Rob
insOn in discussing the adminstra- =
ton railroad bill today urged its carly
enactment as n war measure Of vita
importance both to the public and
government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
Conference ON Shipyard strike.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Chairman an
Hurley OF the shipping board. Gensr-
al Manager Piez. of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. and Chairman
Macy OF the labor adjustment board
conferred with Acting Secretary OF
Navy Roosevelt today on the ship
yard strikes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20

Six German planes attempted to
reach London Saturday night. but
only one was successful. One Ger
man plane fell into the sea. Sunday
night London was raidcd alain. ~
number of bombs being dropped il
the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
APPEAL To PRESIDENT.
shipyard Workers VIII Take Their
Case To- Headquarters.

New York. Feb. 16.-An appeal III
rect to President Wilson to intervene
In the strike OF shipyard workers
engaged on government contracts will
be made today by the United Broth
erhood carpenters and joiners. it was
announced by officials of that organi-
zstion here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-20
ELEVEN KILLED BY HUNS.
Murder squad Makes Two Raids ON
London.

London, Feb. 1S.--Eleven persons
were killed and four wounded i'm the
aerial attack on London Saturday. it
is announced officially.