davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Our business the past week has been very
satisfactory indeed. We want to be busy
this week. We offer the following for
sale
$4,000 with 81 900 cash, 5-room modem.
$4,20O--G rooms modern, South Side,
81 900 cash.
$4,5OO-j rooms modern, Crosbie
Heights; fine place.
s5,OOO-Just the finest brand-new b.
room and sleeping porch, hardwood floors,
fireplace, garage and driveway, $L50o
handles.
So, 6,5O0-Almost immediate possession OF
a beautiful new Groom bungalow in fine
location on North Side; basement garage,
hardwood floors, ivory finish, built-in fco-
lures, mirror doors This is as pretty as
you will find at pricc in Tulsa; s. 800 cash
handles.
Sc, ,00O-Cose-in, east front South Side,
6 rooms modern basement, garage, ser
want house.
SO, 800 cash, full two-story 7 rooms, large
basement, hardwood floors, garage; real
home of merit; cash required.
$S,850-East front. South Cincinnati;
large rooms. elegantly finished, furnace,
hardwood; a real classy home; good terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WANTED REAL ESTATE So
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE r
REAL ESTATE
OUR BUSY Season

S0,75O-On South Boston among some
of the best Of homes; east front large
rooms, large basement, furnace, cement
driveway, garage for 2 cars, well, hard
wood floors thruout, large closets music
room, / bedrooms on second floor A
beautiful home and you will like it. Some
terms,
SlO.0O0-A Morningside home with
every convenience; well built, beautifully
finished, large rooms basement and fur
mace "a buy you will be proud Of
Sl2, 2,500LNothing better in Tulsa at the
price; South Side, east front. Just all that
it takes to make good and complete
home quarter-sawed oak finish first floor
See this before you invest in home in
Tulsa
Sl5,O00-Close-in business corner.
Sl4, 4,500-Elegant home Of rooms, real
close in on South Cincinnati; terms.
$25,000-Finest brick residence on the
south side offered for sale; location and
everything else about it will appeal to the
most particular.
estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
J H. BANKsToN PIIPPEN
BANKSTON g GO.
Phone 957
j, II. BANKSTON
$40 Robinson Bldg.

$1,000 cash, balance $40 per month
f;ye-room house, basement and garage;
nicely finished; $3.50,
$1,000 cash balance 500 per month;
,five-room bungalow; hardwood floors
real bargain at $4,000.
$1,000 cash. balance $50 per month;
six-room bungalow this house with furni-
ttfSe, $4,000
s70O cash, balance S25 per month; two
houses, one Broom and one Broom; lot
50x140; $4,000.
81 900 cash, balance $50 per month;
six-room bungalow, full basement, fine
decorations and light fixtures, mahogany
doors, built-in features; $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
b u Y a f A LR MI
and Help Feed Our Boys i'm France

200 acres near Porter, Okla; $50 per
acre.
1876 acres near Fort Scott, Kan; sos per
acre,
100 acres near Ripley, Okla, well i'm
proved Groom stone house and other good
out-buildngs
800 acres l75 in cultivation, 10 mea-
dow. Is acres in pasture; SEQ per acre.
This is one of the best farms in Wagner
County.
100 acres near lnola, okla. 100 acres
lin cultivation, balance in grass; $37.5O
acre.
! 100 acres miles of Claremore, well inn
proved; so acres in cultivation; $55 acre.
| $50 acres in Wagner county, 10 miles
east of Tulsa; S45 per acre; will exchange
for city property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
U. G. PHIPPEN
Phone Usage 957

We have some close-n apartment houses
at the right price, Also desirable close-in
business property, improved and unim.
proved. If you want to buy business prop
erty or residence property we can save
you some money.
We have buyer for the stock of good
bank.
We can buy or sail for you,. residence
PROPERTY business Property, farms, mer-
camille businesses banks, oil leases or de-
veloped oil properties, refineries or gaso-
line plants.
We have buyers for the above.
If you want to sell or buy any kind OF
real estate or business we have the prop
erty and the buyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

60 acres in Washington, Okla. Improved
new Broom house 20 in cultivation, 80
meadow, 10 acres timber.
Terms can be arranged on all these
farms.
CITY BARGAINS
Seven-room modern house on North Bos-
ton; $4,000, one-half cash and 500 per
month.
Fve-room cottage, sleeping porch; close
in; immediate possession; price $3,500;
$1,000 cash and monthly payments.
SiX-room Bungalow, east side, price
$4,000; $500 cash and $40 month.
Five rooms Modern, south side; price
S2,500; 5000 cash and $40 per month,
Three-room house in Kendall; oversize
lot: $3.50, $500 cash and $l5 per month
Good lot on East Fourth street; $3.50,
5000 cash, $40 per month.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
TWO MUSIC REClTAuS

The graduate recital Friday evening.
June 28th, by Miss LeOnOra Pier, so.
prano, proved a very delightful event,
and was enjoyed by a large number.
Miss Piers voice is one of beauty and
power. Her control is admirable and
her interpretations effective and in
splendid taste. Her program was a
trying one but it's difficulties were
easily met. The Weber Aria from
"Oberon" allowed her to display her
unusual dynamic power as well as her
sense of dramatic effect. OF her songs
all were of an unusually difficult char
acter and all were rendered in a most
finished style.
Miss Stella Myer, assisted by two
groups of piano numbers in which the
Granger Irish Tune was conspicuous
in its fine melody. Her accompani-
ments were most sympathetic and ar.
tistic.
Miss Thelma Gretchen Hanson ap.
peared in graduate recital Monday
evening, July LIST, and rendered a very
pleasing program. Her voice Is of a
very attractive quality and gave EVIL
dence of excellent training. The Web
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

1875; wipes, 2x2, Is; irregular sponges,
800; congresses, SKA, 1000, 5.yard
rolls, 20.
Brookings-Oakum pads, 1874; pa
~per-backed pads, 1Sx23, l76; paper
backed pads, 1Ox1S. PCS; congresses,
SKA, 1925; t%riangulars. 159; many.
tailed bandages, Z; shot bags, s;
scultetus. 6.
Library Auxiliary--Triangulars, 81;
5-yard rolls, 5; paper-backed pads,
1Sx23, SO; paper-backed pads. l0x1S,
10; cotton pads. Sx12. 5; split irrega-
ton pads, 6; pneumonia Jackets, 5;
scultetus, l.; oakum pads, /; com.
presses, SKA, so; irregular sponges,
1872; wipes. 2x2, 20; wipes, AKA, 20.
State College Auxiliary with 112
workers for the mOnth)-irregular
sponges, 1456; congresses, SKA, S4S.
Hospital Garments-Bed shirts, so;
bed Jackets, so; pajamas, so; helpless
case shirts, so.
Refugee Garments-Girls' capes, 6;
boys shirts, 30; pair drawers, 20;
women's shirts, Is; women's skirts,
80 girls dresses, Is; p%inafores, 20.
Socks-35O pairs of socks, the full
quota. were sent in the June shipment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

many-tailed bandages, pol; paper
backed pads, 1876; army pads, 11x12,
25; bed shirts, II; muslin envelopes,
IS; shot bags, (large), "A; shot bags,
(small), 70; scultetus, 40; gauze
drains, $50; congresses, SKA, $50;
sweaters, IL; socks. II.
acknowledgements, SKA, 419; pa.
~per-backed pads, AZ; MANIPULATED band.
ages. 6; triangulars, 10; bed shirts, IA;
socks, 3.
Elkton-Wash rags, IS, and afghans,
/, made by third, fourth and fifth
grade Juniors; quilts, ., made by the
school; socks 80; sweaters, /; wrist
lets. /; shirts, %: skirts, Z; p~inafores,
6; scultetus, 5; irregular sponges, 800;
paper-backed pads, 25.
Sinai-Wipes, $50; congresses, SKA,
81; drains, 140; sponges, 1870; socks,
s..
Nolga-Pajamas, %; bedshirts, SO;
socks, 21; wristlets, "a; irregular
sponges, 1892; congresses, SKA, $50;
drains, 100; paper-backed pads. so;
army pads, 1lX12. so.
White-Socks, IS; muslin envelopes,
So; army pads, 11x12, SO; paper,backed
pads, ia; drains. 1872; wipes. AKA,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

er Aria was beautifully rendered, but
she appeared to best advantage in
lyric work, especially the Norwegian.
songs and the final group Of modern
songs.
Miss Hanson was assisted by Miss
Lola NJ. Hanson, contralto, in two
due numbers. Mackins' Just Idle
Dreams" in which their voices were
we'll blended and Brahms "Gypsies".
Mrs. Judith G~ulbrandsen played two
violin o%bligatos, adding not a little to
their effect. Her tones were pure and
smooth.
Miss Stella Meyer at the piano af-
forded some very delightful accompan-
iments.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

who is to return to the from, in a few
days.
YES" responded the invalid; lit is
hard luck to have to go home. | want
ed to stay till the finish. Yet" he
concluded, philosophically. I'm in luck
after all. | offered my life, and they
only got a Leg"
Miraculous is the spiri. Of these
boys of ours. | have followed them
from the quiet of their peaceful homes
into the cantonments and across the
sea. l have watched their demeanor
as they first set foot on foreign soil,
gone with them into the camp In the
fields Of France and on to the battle
line. It's a far cry from the orange
groves of Florida or the corn fields OF
Iowa to the bloody trenches of France.
It's a long distance from the counter
jumping job in our villages and cities
to the bomb-throwing job of No Mans
Land. It's a long. long way from
the colleges of America to the Great
er University of the war zone. This
wonderful change of environment Is
so short that time has wrought a
startling change in the youth of Amer
lea. From careless. Indifferent boys
they have suddenly been transformed
into full-statured men upon whose
shoulders rest the future of civiliza-
ton. Darwin ran through thousands
of years Of the history Of mammals
and men and geology before he wrote
The Evolution of Man" Some mod
ern Darwin will write of a more mir
aculous evolution Of man that has oc-
Cured within the past twelve months.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
OFFICERS PROMOTED

The following information is taken
from a recent issue of the Mitchell
Republican. Both of the officers
named are we'll known in Brookings,
as both were once State College stu
dents. Col. Halle married a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Ainsworth Of
this city. Brookings is proud of these
two officers and knows that the promo
tons are merited:
Boyd Wales of Howard, who left
South Dakota last fall as colonel of
the Fourth South Dakota infantry, Of
which Company c of Brookings was
a part, has been promoted to a major
generalship and is now commanding
the 42nd or Rainbow" division, which
was taken to France last year by Gen
eral Pershing. The Rainbow is o n
sidered to be the crack American d.
vision in France.
News of Major General Wales pro-
motion was brought back to South Da-
kota by Sergeant O. Clifford Reinke of
the 147th Aerial squadron detached
service, who was f%urloughed home
from France, May %, because he was
under age. Reinke, whose home is in
Groton, was formerly a member Of
Company L., Fourth South Dakota in
fantry.
General Wales qualifications for
handling troops was WEB shown when
the men in the Fourth, after only a
short period of training at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, N. c., were dis
patched overseas. They landed in
France about the first of the year.
Since then they have been split up.
The new generals well known demo-
cratic attitude was demonstrated last
fall prior to the entrainment Of the
Fourth South Dakota for camp. AS
the troops passed through Mitchell
they were reviewed by Governor Pet
er Norbeck, Adjutant General W. A..
Morris and other high officials. Gen
eral Wales was invited to review the
companies but he refused and mingled
with the crowd that lined Main street
to watch the men go by. He wore a
plain khaki uniform and the wide
brimmed campaign hat.
COincident with Colonel Wales ad-
vancement came the promotion of
Lieutenant Colonel w. A. Halle of
Aberdeen to colonel in the 41st or
Sunshine" division. Colonel Halle
has been on the firing line with his
OF ganization of men from the Dakotas,
Washington and Montana since the
spring drive started.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
CANNOT BRIGHTEN PARIS
Continued from Page u

The day before American troops in
a hand.to-hand fight with Germans in
Vevilly Wood, that blocks the road to
Paris, drove every foe from the for.
est.
l was with a troop Of Americans on
the march to the front line when they
passed through French villages whose
inhabitants had never seen an Ameri.
can soldier. Such a reception! The
air rang with shouts of "Vive rAmeri.
que!" Many of the people were on
their knees in an attitude Of prayer.
The hillsides were dotted with white
crosses that marked the graves Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
5th day of July. 1918.
(Seai) Albert Matson,
Notary Public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
JUNE RED CROSS WORK

The following is the Red Cross work
accomplished during the month Of
June:
Aurora-Muslin bandages, 25; gauze
drains. so; irregular sponges, GAL; pa
per backed pads, II.
Bruce-Triangular bandages, 1896:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
Report of the Condition NJ
THE FIRST NATUAN nANE

at Brookings, in the State Of South Dakota,
al 'he close Of business on June 20, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and dis
counts except those
SHOWN in b q ..$1,31I0T1.62
Total loans 49,. l,3l7,OTl62
Notes and bills re-
discounted (other
than bank accept
ances Sold (see
57a) 500. jj4.96 go. 69.55496 s1247E166 Sc
OVerdrafts, unse-
cured, s223.6l a.. 22as1
L. ;. bonds depos.
tied to secure cir
culation. par value 100. 600. 90
[. 5. bonds and
certificates of in
debtedness pledged
to secure L. s.
deposits (par val.) 80. 900. 90
L. 5. bonds * Ger
tificates Of indebt-
edness pledged as
collateral for state
or other deposits
or bills payable. 65, 900. 90
u. 5. bonds and
certificates of in
debtedness owned
and unpledged 2,00O.O 90 1877, 0OO. 90
Liberty loan bonds,
3l3 per cent and
4%, unpledged e. l.000.0
Liberty loan bonds,
312E and 4%,
pledged to secure
U. S. deposits =. So, 700. 90 50, 7)0.O 90
Bonds Il securities
pledged as collat-
eral tor state. or
other deposits
(postal exciuded)
or bills payable. 100000
Securities other
than L. s. bonds
(not including
stocks owned un-
pledged g.. 21,190.4i
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
statement of the Condition Of
THE RANK OF RROOkINGS

of Bookings. S. D.. at the close OF business
on June 20. 1918.
Date OF call by examiner. July 3, 1918.
Date of report by Bank. July 5, 1919.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
Correct attest
Report of Condition Of
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

at Brookings. in the State Of South Dakota.
at the close Of business on June 29th, 1918.
RESOURCES
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

at brookings, in the State of South Dakota,
AT the close Of business on June 20, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

In advertising and can write
slogans. Ten dollars in cash prizes
See page 20.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Zee Our Special Millinery Advertisement On The Society Paee
Tomorrow We Honor The Best Mother That Ever
Lived, Your Mother, By Writing To Soldiers

DHILADELPHIA. Pa. May Ito,
morrow, Sunday. is Mothers day
in honor Of the best mother that
ever lived-yOur mother" was one OF
the slogans under which celebration
Of this day was begun by Miss Anna
Jarvis Of Philadelphia. several years
ago. The object. to bring about
worldwide recognition OF a specified
day as one for universal emphasis OF
the love men and women owe TO a
good mother. mas won a response
from virtually every civilized nation
But tomorrow is TO have a siEnifl-
canoe even deeper than usual With
the assistance Of military and naval
authorities in the United States. with
the country's ships at sea and COM
handing her troops abroad. and with
the aid Of the Red Cross and Y. NJ c.
A. officials. the day is to be one for an
interchange Of greetings between
mothers at home and their boys with
the colors.
BY men in foreign service the day
viii be partly devoted TO letter writ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

ing. Congress has made the day a
national flag day. Secretaries Baker
and Daniels and Gen. Pershing have
Endorsed the innovation TO be intro
duced this year. on the theory that
nothing so stimulates the morale OF
lighting men as letters from home
HOnoring mothers or their memory
through some distinct act Of kind
Mesa visit. a letter. or the wearing
Of a white carnation-are the marks
or Mothers dav observance which
have been widely adopted In North
and South America. England. Europe
and in Australia.
The white Carnatlon has been rec
ognized as the special flower for
Mothers day.
In her annual announcement Of the
day Miss Jarvis says: ct Is not a day
Of idle sentimentalism. II evokes
renewal OF allegiance to our highest
ideals OF womanhonod and will con-
tribute TO the sanctity OF home and
motherhood and the Strengthening OF
domestic and national integrity"
Observance OF the dav has been
urged in schools. colleges. churches.
raternal societies. ornhanaces and
prisons. In recent years mayors Of
many cities and towns have issued
proclamations calling for general OBJ
servance OF the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

St Clements Mems club viii hold a
meeting Monday night at s o'clock
iu honor OF George Dalaud. the new
crrate-0rEanist OF the church A
musical and patriotic program is
u.rnr7fsed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
FRANK LAKGAN IS NOW
HOTEL GADSDEN MANAGER

Frank Lanean. formerly assistant
manager OF Hotel Sheldon. is nov
manager OF Hotel Gadsden, Of Doug
Jas. AriZ- En- route to Los Angeles,
where he was TO have taken a posi-
ton with Hotel AnEelus, he was met
bv a committee Of stockholders and
asked 10 stop off and take the man
aEemeut of the Gadsden. He accepted
and IS now on the job. Mrs. Langan
isl in FL Paso today on some business.
she VIII return to Douglas tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
DONA ANA WILL
MAKE BIC DRIVE
Captains of Teams for Red
Cross War Fund Drive
in County Named.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, May 1L-At a
meeting Of the executive committee
for the Red Cross war fund drive
May 20 to q, held at headquarters
here, the final organization Of COM
mittees and workers was completed.
Plans are laid for a most thorough
canvass and the most perfect and eff
ficient organization Of workers posi-
bic TO obtain.
To Put On House Numbers.
George Griggs. Of Mesilla. was here
yesterday. He has just returned from
FL Paso, where he spent two months
taking the scholastic census. He viii
now complete his work here OF put
ting numbers on houses Of Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
Mail Orders

fsD L T # Y-The Shop
y per" - our expert
shopper in charge Of
our Mail Order Dept
will give all orders her
personal attention. out
of-tOwn patrons should
write Betty" in regard
to Summer Apparel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
S11O.DDO
FOR 1000 SHEEP
Work to Start Next Week
on New Drainage Canal
in the Valley.

Anthony. y. NJ, Nay IA big live
stock deal was closed here this week
when the 1000 head OF sheep. brought
here from Ancho. by the Ancho Sheep
company. were sold to a Denver firm.
The sheep viii remain here on pasture
until the midle OF June when they
VIII all be shipped to Wyoming. The
600.
To Start Drainage Canal.
The drag line eNcavator will be
unloaded here next week 20 begin
work on drainage canal which will
nave ITS beginning at the south line
Of the Vincent Andreas farm. run west
towards the river and then north
along the river to connect with the
recently dug private ditch which IL
VIII enlarge and extend through a
large acreage OF valley farm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

Diamond drilling is still being
prosecuted in the Grand Island and at
present is the only work being done
at this property. They are still
awaiting the arrival Of parts for the
hot head" compressor before other
work can be done. The bore is now
down over 700 feet and is being driv-
en- TO cut the IS foot ledge which was
exposed in the northwest crosscut
from the bottom Of the 20S foot shaft
This ledge was quartz and porphyry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11
COUNTY SCHOOL CENSUS
FOR 1918 SHOWS 2I,1S4

Revised figures on the 1918 county
census OF educables have been filed
in the office Of county superiut end
eut- Miss lIyra C. Winkler- and show
q Grand total Of 2L1S4, or 80 less than
1917. The decrease is misleading, be-
cause last year Government Hill was
in the county and this year IT is part
Of the city school system. The num-
Der OF educables in Government Hill
greatly exceeds 90, so that the county
really has an increase over last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

TO test out this field, II should
be planned to put a wei down to
5000 feet, although oil and gas may
easily be encountered at a less depth.
a 5000 foot well would probably test
out the cretaceous and carboniferous
systems, Of course depending upon
the amount Of dead work required
going through the valley fill. Wells
in these localities would undoubtedly
encounter the lower cretaceous lime
stones. shales and sandstones. and
possibly some sediments Of the upper
cretaceOus Colorado formations).
which is exposed in places in the city
Of FL paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-11

After having worked as a railroad
laborer for years a young Cuban in
Philadelphia was discovered to be a
woman.
The sun., 1918-11-22
LAST HOPE FOR BEER
IN LEGISLATURES
Inquiry Reveals Propaganda
Started Fiue Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-Excerpts from
the record of an executive meeting OF the
United States Brewers Association.
held at Atlantic City. N. J.. five years
ago, were read at to-day's session OF tho
Senate committee investigating brewers
propaganda in an effort to throw light
on the associations alleged political &C
uvities
The excerpts quoted a speech by Percy
Andrea Of Chicago, organizer of the Ma
tional Association Of Commerce and La
Dor. said to be a subsidiary brewers or
ganiZation, declaring that two out of
every three members Of Congress would
support the national prohibition amend
ment and that the main fight would have
to be made In the election OF State Legis-
latures
This is the last bulwark of our rights
and liberties that We must first proceed
to strengthen at any cost" Andrea was
quoted as saying, by organizing in
enough States to prevent the ratification
of such resolution by the necessary
Of the Legislatures"
A supplemental statement by c. w
Feigenspan. Of Newark, N. j., who ne
gotiated a loan for the purchase of the
Washington Times by Arthur Brisbane.
and who was one Of the underwriters
OF loan for tho purchase Of the Mont
gomery Advertiser, was submitted in the
form OF a letter to Chairman Overman
1t showed assessments for propaganda
OF S205,070 against the brewers of New
Jersey In 1918, 1916 and 1918.