davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
France,
Nov. IL, 1918.

Nov. IL, 1918.
Dear Mama:
Pm happy tonight to know
that we have peace on earth once
more. Pm glad for the world.
and glad for you mama, because
| know the relief which it must
surely bring to you. and to every
mother in our land, who have
for the past year lived in anxiety
for their boys.
Some who came over with us
can never return, but they died
for liberty, they died for us, and
our hearts 60 out to those moth
ers, whose sons cannot return.
But thank God their lives were
not given in vein, and the moth
ers who gave their vallient sons,
many of whom | have seen lying
on the battle field, have given
the world liberty and peace once
more. We who have escaped
death in battle have not done so
without thought and hesitation.
Who knows but that it might
have been We instead of the
honored dead upon whom we
asked God to bless with a lasting
peace through all eternity.
Six months ago today we en-
barked on our mission, and now
that it is accomplished we feel
glad and proud of the dear old
Stars and Stripes, which we, tho
only small band. have helped
render still spotless, and now we
better understand what our dear
flag represents, and from now on
our very blood will tingle when
we behold Old Glory.
While I'm writing | want to
say | fully appreciate all that you
people back home have done for
us over here, Your prayers have
surely carried us thru, where
otherwise we might have perish
ed. You people back home have
won this war, not us, we are on
ly your representatives. Each
father, mother, brother or sister
who bought Liberty Bonds or
w. S. S. have been a soldier too,
and played your part of the game
equally as manfully as those who
have entered the game over here.
Last evening the news came,
'twos about 7:30, that Germany
had surrendered. Guns doomed,
bells rang, Sammies yelled and
bands played for hours. The
guns and signal lights were like
the front lines again, or rather
like a Fourth of July celebration,
and it must surely go down in
history an equally important day.
meaning much the same to. the
world as the Fourth means to US.
Some seem only to thinko of the
fact that they are going home
but the greatest joy has already
come. Peace was a world long,
ing, home a more personal one.
OF course we shall be proud, all
of US. to reach home again. when
it falls our lot to come, but now
that we know the war has closed
it fills US with an untold joy.
Today at eleven o'clock the
guns ceased firing. and where
once existed a living hell" Joy
reigned supreme. From the Bel
gium to the italian front tired
soldiers dropped their rifles and
wrung the hand of their CON-
rades in JOY.
Now, | Judge your anxieties
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

! believe most of us tried to press
our bodies into the ground, as we
were face to face with a sight
that was new to us. | cannot
deacribe the scene, but III tell
something of the surroundings.
We were advancing along a road,
every foot of which was shell
marked, under one of the heav-
lest barrages the Huns put down
during this war. When the ord
er came to lie down, and as stat
ed before, no one waited for a
invitation, or tried to pick his
place, but all got to cover the
lest we could. At this place the
road turned at ninty degree
angle, and there was a large cru
cifixion standing at the turn of
the road. Those things did not
make so much of an impression,
but it was here that we saw our
first dead American soldiers.
This made us fully realize that
we were facing a life and death
proposition, but none faultered
and we continued to press on.
In a short time we took to the
cover of the fields and fogg,
which was very dense. From
this point we advanced about
two and one-half miles through
swamps. around shell holes filled
with with water, throu mud,
while occasionally some one fell
into shell hole filled with wat
er, But nothing daunted US and
in each instance the unlucky fell
ow was up and coming, with
new courage and with the deter
mination to do or die.
The supreme moment came at
eleven o'clock, when the every
thing was set for an assault on
the Germans main line of de-
fense. Suddenly a whistle sound
ed, and the orders came, do not
fire without futher orders. I"
Presently everything became as
quiet as a sunset in a country
church-yard; men congregated in
groups, hurting questions at each
other, the main one being lis
this the end" We felt that it
was, and soon the orders came
down "Armistice signed" No
one can describe the feeling we
had, but it was one of gladness
and thankfullness. Presently we
saw the Boche begin to creep out
of there dugouts, and in a short
time they were mingling with
the Americans. This was a sight
to be long remembered. Sold
iers of the two nations who AZ
seven o'clock were in a deaSh
grapple with each other, at
twelve o'clock were swapping
souviners, and the Americans
were giving the Germans food,
consisting of hard tack and corn
beef. You should have been
present and watched them devour
it. you could have told if he was
hungry or not.
My letter is growing lengthy,
and as ! hope ere long to be
mingling with my Jackson coun-
ty friends I'll close. Success to
the Sentinel and its many read
ers.
d. Wy n o..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
W. C. cox TELLS OF SCENE
ON CLOSING DAY OF
WORLD. WAR;
Feeds Germans After Armis-
tice Is Signed.
Somewhere in France,
N0voyohor TX 1919

November Is, 1918.
Dear Editor and Jackson County
Friends:
AS it has been sometime since
| wrote the Sentinel | have de.
cided | would drop in with a short
article.
AS a matter of fact all at home
know as | am writing this. that
the most awful conflict in history
has closed, but no one who failed
to see real action can realize just
how awful it was.
My Co., went into battle the
day it ended, and | am going to
tell something of the happenings
of that day, and the proceeding
days.
For almost a week we had felt
certain we were preparing to GO
into battle.
To begin with we were called
up at A o'clock and told to roll
our packs with blanket shelter,
towels and shaving articles, and
get our breakfast as soon as pos
sible. Now any soldier knows
what that means. 1t meant we
were going into battle.
We moved that day about four
or five miles nearer the fighting
line, and spent one night there.
The next day part of the Co.,
was sent out to mount two ma
chine guns as anti-air craft guns.
Nothing of interest happened
until between four and five o.
clock. The Boche then begun
shelling the road over which
supplies must pass to get to our
comrades who were steadily
pressing back the Germans. We
all retired that night with both
the Allied and Germans guns
roaring. AT about two-thirty
next morning we were called out
of bed and received instructions
to get our machine guns and all
the accessories to go into action.
After we had everything ready
we were told what was expected
of us. and Immediately started
for the scence of action. We
had proceeded about one-half
mile when some one in the rear
of the column yelled, stop. We
made a short stop to see what
the holdup was. 1t happened to
be a big Jew, who, while carry
ing the trypoid for q machine
gun had fell over a wagon ton.
que, but wasn't hurt. We NOV
ed on, and had gone about one
mile when the shells begun to
fall all around us. We soon re-
ceived orders to lie down, and nc
one lost any time in getting
down, either. Next came the
order to put on gas mask, but
the expected gas did not come,
and we were soon on our way
again. We had not advanced
very far until it begun to get
light enough to see a short dis.
tance. About daylight We pass
ed dead German, and soon we
entered the ruins of a French
village. Here the Co., split ur
into plantoons and moved off te
protect the fianks of the infant
ry. At this tine shells begun t.
burst all around us, to near fol
me to fell comfortable. At tina,
time | could have named million:
of places l had rather have been
We proceeded about fve-hund
red yards futher when the Ger
man machine gun bullets begur
TO sing all around US. We wer'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19

A gift is not always what it
seems. Some are liberal to bes-
tow upon the rich. but poor CIV
es to the poor. A gift is not al
ways a gift-it is often an inves-
tment. placed with the view and
hope of future dividends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
Pvt. w. G. Cox,
3l7 Mg. Bn.
American Z. F.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty. consisting of dwelling, barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars. call or
see Or. H. P. LOFTS. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
ENCEL CHAFFIN WRITES
LETTER ON CLOSING
DAY OF WAR.
Thankful That Peace Has
Come To All Nations.

The following interesting lett
er has been received from Encel
Chaffin, .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
RED CROSS TO
MAKE End BIC
DRIVE MAY 20

The Second Rcd Cross War Fund
drive will be- launched thruout the
nation May 20
Already Seattle IN being organized
TO rats. her quota % $500. 600 Onr
nation. OF this. the state 81 Wash
inrinn will raise 81 600 600
The war fund drive will no, b~ a
membership drive. like last Dvccm
bcr Hut canvas win hr made for
subscriptions The funds will be
uscd largely In Europe. where the
scope Of He'd Cross work has an.
sumsd mighty proportions
Joshua Green has nesn named chair.
man for King and Kttsap counties
g u atim-on ts tho chairman - ,hs
Northwest division iisresY t1ndisy
chairman % the ~ar fund drive. aud A
y sts~ars chairman u the state com
mittss
Chstsruaa Green win have associated
~tth him on the executive COMMITTEES IA.
fstis~fnx
= Green. y Douglas. \ Arnols.
William Calvert. IT, \ EitridEs.
q y Fraser. HstfeFnaa n e.
Hsrry Robert Hssksth. " u Mears'h.
" - Nsfrili Nslnasr. Mr aatits
house y. I. Webster. = I. noJdy snd
> rHakham
THE COMMITTEES On pstFioste .~rstre 10
rom posed % Mt Josiah raitinH ehsiF-
man. Rt H.v. ) o.pra- pf H~nry Has.
salia. 10. G Henry. Rev " A Matthews
G. J amith. Judge George pou-oFth.
Frank wsisrhous~ and " a. Peters
The solicitation COMMITTEES IL composed
% J Pinkham. Chairman a. - TaY.
iar. " y. wells. Sherlock. ~ ".
-
Ecknft.
The Publicity eenr1ttfse comprises Nd q
gar l. Webster. chairman. ". y Her
ring. secretary. ". ~ MeGrath. J. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CASUALTY LIST
NAMES IS j. s.
MEN IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. May To-Day
army casualty Tia, showed three
deaths In action. five Of wounds.
eight % disease. one from drowning.
four from accident. - wounded sc
yrrcly. one missing and so wounded
slightly. total 81 ss
Ths tisi follows
itift.RD ~ AcrtoN, rrisa,.- chsri--
hotter Toe Anrel~s. Cal sihsrt J
tsnts. Get,yshurx. IA John y Aseis
ls~stt Pfieshurs "a
DIED or WOUNDS. corp Frederick
G carter ~ Louis Cook frsd Plough.
"a atsFhufy. Cnnn. rrtsai.s George "
cooper gssFtss. Mass John HohAnson.
pss Moinss John . Peters. ksshsna.
ws
piEp or DISEASE rr,aiss RAY.
nond a Allen. insr. Ter cedric ailsy.
Nau.hsu. - Dewey voii~y nronis,
niesi.tan. wash David = Co,tf.ii.
stockton. Cal Tfnrst cro-dsr. kAnsAs
CITY Mo simpson Hunter. nusii. Va
MArry ie-is rhieaAmaura. Ga William
Thomas Nunrie. isi
buOW>ED Private csrii II Harding
roff ssitson. pkis
utrp 90 ACCIDENT f1su' wnson
Msfshslt. ~ bridgeport. cana. Prtvst.s
Kenneth u caplsY Webster ufars No /.
flsnrr~ Pafkin Parsons, "a y - N'sus.
buy. uishtard psfk. Slrh
Wot urD SEVERELY tasst sihsrt
y johnsan. Catiirssiiis. Cefgn ssrrss
Win. 4 nFinkisy. wssfaArru. Germ. Jos
AAr.he. Detroit. Mlsh Nsstsn Low
dec uunnsEsn No Corps Chss Z.
ftsuShsr. Ssr uarsa. Conr Louis ~
narris NIddisto~n. Coma nsntamis Z.
Carssr Ku,i.nd. Va Alfred ~ CLARK.
~ tauir nay petnuhsst. Ansonta. Cann +.
Too q i~sstns. ks~snss. itis Edward
MeGovsrn. Ss~ Haven. conn Joe
ssrdrr.rns. Ssw Haven. Conn
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Dixon fbd-
500 Iisnists. Mich. Thomas haHan tan
Auionio. Ter. wAxpnsr Alfred l. burant.
he. nsins.. Ia iloyd APPEL. worthtng-
ton. Mian. gi.d.a purNis. Hamilton. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
Tsifcd Press Correspondent

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE. May 3.-one Ger
man airplane was destroyed and an
American aviator "a missing as tho
result of crash between five Amer
lean machines and an equal number
Of enemy machines over the German
lines this morning.
The Americans promptly attacked
the boches. who fled toward their
base. One American aviator and an
enemy opponent remained at the
first point Of attack. firing round
after round.
Tho German patrol rcaSsembled
and came back 10 their comrade =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
u. s. AVIATOR and
FOE fall IN FIGHT

aid. At the same time the Amcri.
cans swooped 20 the attacks The
hoche machine which had engaged
tho American suddenly fell In flames
An instant later It's opponent crash.
ed 90 earth.
The pilot OF the American plane
missing was Charles W. Chapman. %
Waterloo. Ia lie Is the first Amsri
can TO fail 90 return from a combat
In this sector.
The other enemy planes. after the
fall OF their comradc. refused TO con
tinue the combat and fled.
The only way TO get any German
airmcn Is 20 so toward Germany
after them said one OF the Ameri
cans
Tho sector remains quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Wide Variety of
Pictures in Star
Liberty Weekly

Photographer Jacobs has gotten
together a Hpleldld array Of news
film for the Star Liberty Weekly
that goes on at the Liberty thea
tire sunday Among others. these
features are shown. Seattlc'E
uniformed firrmrn M honor
guard 90 a contingent OF select
service men that Ro 70 Vancouver
barracks. chief Of Police Joel War.
ren displaying the ne. police uni
forms ~ olive drab 10 Mayor Han.
son. n busy Seattle cobbler repair.
ing shoes for Camp Lewis men.
marines raising money for The
Stars smoke fund. United States
naval radio school at tho univer.
s!ty OF Washington. university
rowing crews In action. Mayor
Hanson opening the baseball sea
son. and the raising OF the Lab
cr,y loan honor nag. Saturday
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
PRICES OF FUEL
AND FISH WILL
BE LOOKED INTO

Fish and fuel prices will be inycis,i
gated and reduction secured. n pos
alble by two committees appointed
by the Seattle Chamber ~ Com
merce a, their weekly members
luncheon Friday
To conduct the fish investigation
the following committee Was named
Mrs Daisy Dennis. Vim. Calvert. Jr.
" r. small. Abe Friedman and j
~ Hicks Fuel. =. 4. Ernst. Blake
- Mills. ". A. weeks. Dr. Geo. T
williams. II. \. Weeks and Frank
Cottcrill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Continued From Page one

which testifles that the city has over
subscribed its quota for the third
war loan win be unfurled AT 1915.
with speeches and patriotic demon
strations.
SiTty.threc thousand Liberty bond
flag. which represents ii3.Isi. $50 in
subscriptions up 20 date.
Seattics minimum quota was Sii..
$40 900.
BOY scouts put all their energy.
Saturday. into making n new record
for the last day OF their Liberty loan
campaign. The khaki-clad boys Will
t-e In evidence everywhere. exerting
their influence for a final rush over
the top.
The people OF Orcas Waidrow and
Stewart islands. whose Liberty loan
quota In s3s 900. passed the SIS 600
mark.
Every one Of Seat;ie's 81 600 bond
owners il expected to constitute a
working organization for new sub
scriptiors. Every person wearing a
bond button IN considered a worker
for the third loan.
Banks were busy Saturday taking
in subscriptions for the Third Liber-
~ Loan. Bonds were bought extern.
sfyely in small arnouutz The puget
Sound Bridge and Dredging Co. Fri.
day subscribed 81. 900 10 the loan.
The Northern Grain and Warehouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
CANNERIES ASK
FISH LICENSES
FOR AUSTRIANS

ON behalf Of ~ salmon cannoricn
~ the Northwest suit has been filed
Ia the supreme cour, against State
Fish Commissioner l. H. Darwin.
seeking 10 force him by mandamus
proceedings. TO issue fishing llcrnscH
To Auatrians President Wilson ruled
that AustrianH az enemy aliens could
not be granted licenses.
The cannsrs~~ represented thru
their attorney Judge Z. W Howard.
that the Austrian Fishermen are nee
cnaary for the operation Of their
business They seek 20 show that
refusal 20 order the issuanc. Of u.
crnsez would force them TO close
their caunericn and cut of sra
sons salmon pack. to,ailng ass.5iT
cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

little chance 20 apprrhend tho two
robbers who held up Robert Boswell
and son and escaped with three gold
bars worth 5000.
The Boswelis 1.-Two alone on ono OF
the richest claims in Oregon. They
were melting down the paintings Of
few days when two masked men
ordered their hands up. bound them
10 tree and then searched the
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
ACoUlT SEATTLE GIRL
IN ESPIONAGE TRIAL

SALT LAKE CITY. May Miss
Augusta Minnie D-ckman. Seattle
girl. on trial on n charge ot violating
the espionage act here. was acquit
ted By jury I'm the United States
district court Friday Rev. II. Henry
Leesman. tried on the same charge.
was also acquitted.
Miss Deckman was taken Into Gus.
tody BY L. s. officials Immediately
after her acquittaL She will be In
termed as an alien enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
SEATTLE MAY PROVE
TO BE GRETNA GREEN

Seattle may prove Gretna Green
for an East Indian and a colored gen
tieman OF African descent" with
their white brides. from Oakland,
Cal. Denied "A license by the laws OF
California. they have written TO tho
King county auditor TO find whether
or not the licenses can be is<uaa
here.
The laws OF Washington win par
NIT the marriage.
The East Indian is described BY
the lawyer who wrote on his behalf
as a divine healer. who has wondas-
full testimonials OF his great work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
But the Bargain Basement
Stands Today Proven Success,

For people are willing to do
with less seryice-cheaper fix
lures, if the savings thus made
are returned to them in the
shape Of lower prices.
And now our First Birthday
Sale TO mark the first year of
signal success, with a host of
specially purchased, carefully
planned bargains to make a new
selling record for this helpful
institution - The Bon Marche
Bargain Basement.
TO emphasize the fact that
we have completed one year of
usefulness every sale price will
end in one cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
S0USA AGAIN HEADS
AMATEUR SHOOTERS

Lieut. John Philip souHa. 4. 4, A..
for tho third time has teen chosen
az president OF the American Anna
tour Trapahootrrr association. Lieut.
| souna was tho first president OF the
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

kosrpri. Alexander fantare. Tr.nk
HAafafd. George Sample nsf, h-ssss
lfeKsn ! Titus. Won usfh~sE Joe
wasf~n ~ MassAn. e. g. Carpenter
and 6. . Csnssantins.
The King reuntY committees T. rom
posed % y ElartaEs. rhairfnAn Al
fred q. AfsFss ard y D. Hands
Ihs Msfer NnudaY enmmltt~s corn
prices " a. Tayier. chairman Dean T..
IisiF. nnsror " prurshsfisr. Hay itodg
den. usnfr q King Ffsd " drahsm.
~ y uirhardsun. AlstH Hehvassf. ~
Treas GaFt Hsifrf and EeerKe Fotd
= Nfrauf has ten errofnfsa chair
mao - the booths sofuuttss. ramress q
- ~ kaa ruri. ~ ~. Cisfk ~ A
fia.EsS. a " Leonard sna a tso-nsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
SUBSTITUTE MIXTURE
IN MILLS IMPRACTICAL

Food Administrator Charles Heb.
bard says that It would BE- imprae.
ticable 10 have substitute flours
mixed In the required proportions in
the mills. Lack OF durability 4. as
signed a. tn. reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
MONSTER MINE
FIELD CIRCLES
TEUTON DIVERS

LONDON. May Archibald Hurd
telegraphs that a naval official says
the official announcement Of a pro
hibited area In the North sea means
the German submarines have been
partially. II not completely. inclosed
by the greatest mine field ever laid.
The danger zone embraces I2l.7s2
square miles.
Archibald Hurd IL the naval corrV-
spondent Of the London Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
TO UNFURL SEATTLE
HONOR FLAG TODAY

Co. has purchased $4,000 bonds and
the Sumatoma bank $4,000. The
Washington Iron Works increased
its subscription by 5000. bringing il
% a total OF $40. 900. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

That must be the goal at which America and her
allies aimBerln. the lair of the beast which threatens
the life of civilization and the happiness of humanity
But our boys cannot go ON TO BERLIN! if we do not
stand back of them with food and ships guns and
munition.
Here they signal to that it is their hope and de-
termination TO go ON TO BERLIN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Jersey Dresses 1891

Dresses of remarkable value at this price-nade of
fine wool in smart simple Styes-ots of them fea-
turing the popular wool embrodery-lots of good coors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
GOLD BANDITS MAKE
GOOD THEIR ESCAPE

GRANTS PASS. Ore. May a.
Sheriff Lewis admits that there Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
so Handsome Silk Dresses
$780,

An overstock from an exclusive manufac-
turer--three smart styles, as pictured, and
others-made of crepe de Chine, plain and
novelty taffeta, silk dotted ioulard, novelty
and the new Bingham checks; sizes Is to "A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
High-Grade Spring Coats
-$19.91-

80 new Spring Coats that are absolutely
beyond comparison at the price. High-grade,
man-talored garments. made of velour de
kashmr. velour de Espagne, burella. poiret
twill, English covert cloth and French
serge; sizes 16 to 38.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
You Remember
When the
Bargain
Basement
Opened
When 1t Started
a Year Ago

When it began TO sell good,
reliable merchandise at lower
prices all the time - many
predicted short life for the
new venture - others said it
couldn't be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
so Smart Sport Suits
$780,

Two good-looking styles are pictured, and
there are many others-made of wool velour
in novelty checks-novelty corded material.
plain blue Poiret twill, burea cloth and fine
jersey; sizes ranging up to So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Children's Dresses for Gle

Dresses in lots of different styles made of good quail
ity gngham lawn and Japanese crepesizes to Ia wears
This low price should tempt you buy seasons supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04
Women's Suits 1891
Women's Coats $1O.91

Coats that are finely tailored in every detail. of nice
popn and burela CLOTH navy green khaki color
blue mixtures and raspberry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-04

SfiONABlE UPTODAE
PRICES FAR BELOW