davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
MAY
BE ADDED TO
y. LIST OF FOES
United States Asks for Explana.
ption Of Sacking of Amer.
q lean Hospital 4
CONSULATE SEIZED ALSO

Washington, July 1.-The United
States government has formally pre-
sented to the Turkish government the
report that Turkish troops attacked
and. sacked an American hospital at
Taoriz, Persia, and seized the Ameri.
cans Consulate there, with request
l0psan explanation. Il.
CorroboratiOn OF the facts - the Ia
briz incident have been received
through Spain, supporting the rumOr
sent from Teheran by Minister Caid'
well. 1t was said at the state de.
partment today that the character 0i
the Turkish troops responsible for the
,indignity might have san, Imp pOrtAnt
Ebexfins "a tres kttiSade Ofsthe, United
States In the matter. L. III. ! 4;
Upon Turkeys reply depends wheth-
er the ally OF Germany shall be ad,
ded to the list of Americas enemies.
1t Is thought possible that the troops
which raided Tabriz were Kurds or
other irregular soldiers operating
ivth0ut,or orders from or the sanction OF
the Ottoman government In that case
the incident might not assume great
particularly as q so far as
has been learned there was no loss OF
American lives
All Americans were reported out of
Tabriz some time ago. The spanish
consul was In charge OF the American
consulate and 1t Is supposed that he
also was looking after the interests OF
tho h0snifalr ri a PRESBYTERIAN inStit(l-
tiOn. - q. ,lfs @ F
Minister Caldwell reported only the
most meagre details on June II and
forts through Sweden and Spain to
confirm the account reaching him un-
til today have been unavailable.
The Spanish government transmit.
ted. the confirming report to the state
department Saturday and the demand
for an explanation from the Turkish
government was Immediately dispatch.
ed through the Spanish foreign Of
flee. @. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01

Large Reretves. A
The German command Is known to
have large forces in readiness, on tho
main battle fields Of France. They
may strike anywhere on the 200 mile
front as their communicate tions !. siye
them much elasticity Of movement. II
is expected also that the blow when
and wheer it does come, VIII be the
mightiest the enemy can make.
Continue to Perfect Positions. u
Unconcerned apparently about the
German plans, the French conttnWs.
to perfect their defensive positions
between the Aisne; and the Marne.
Southeast OF the forest OF Villers Got.
terets they have extended their line
and taken 265 prisoners while north
the forest 100 Germans were taken
in a small advance near St.. Pierre
Aigle. The enemy did not react
strongly and the French hold their
new positions firmly. ":
Concentrating Troone. d.
Along the line northwest Of. Chateau
ThierTy, where thes Anefiesnssahe}a.s
sector, the Aermais a4e report ed u0ti.
centrating troops alAAdi slpp les. Az.
ial fighting ,hs s beenls severe near ~
American lines, tIt Is not unlikely. .tbe
Germans may plan to give the tkm6la.
cons q hard blow In payment for the
recent American successes on this
front. ~ *' $40 qs ] !, sxs|ss "
Preparing for Evs alltiss. N Z
West OF Brenta, g eneral DleS is pre-.
pairing for eyentualities bys strspGth
sening his line MS the solpoy oytnnitt q.
.lsEs. East Oft4..AliaG0a IN fiSN
have .reoccupied the heiekt ,s6fl b3ts
de Valbells, I capturing S01 prisdx M,
Strong enemy attempts II 4 f9tak4 tA1
height were hurled back Nearer tn
Erenta the Italians took a0 30 flsouefs
In gainings:a fortified point I nAs 6a1so
Rosso. Vienna sayess the 1. lt1liS11
were thrown out s0f the Austrian .ftfst
line on Monte De Yalbe)la and that
further attempts To adyancs were
checked & NJ III 5sS$ M la,
German air raids against Paris cop.
tinued hut III three lttemptsil JlAt
week and two SnndaysMonday night
the enemy caused no great damage
and few casualties. The fastest. ef-
forts to penetrate the defenses ofSthe
French capital were made late Sun.
day night and early. Monday. The first
failed. On the second several bombs
were dropped on the capital Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
GERMAN I Err MS
OF P .BACB ARE
HARDLY MODEST
Want British Fleet and Indem.
nifty from Allies Of
As Billion
COUNT ROOM AUTHORITY
Great Britain to Cede Such Coal
ing Bases as the Huns
Designate
COUNT ROOM AUTHORITY

3 Paris, July; 1.--Great Britain must
turn over g,its war fleet to Germany.
return Gibraltar to Spain and restore
Egypt and the Suez canal to Turkey.
Great Britain, France and the United
States must pay Germany an indem.
nifty Of at least $45,00O,O0O,0OO. Bel
gium and French territory must be
surrendered. These are among the
conditions included in the German
.epace program published in the Mach.
srichten Of Goerlitz, Prussia, by Count
Room, member Of the Prussian house
Of lords, according to q Havas dispatch
from Basel, Switzerland.
Count Room says Germany b en-
titled to the following terms because
OF its strength and until they are real.
izedlthere should be no armistice and
no cessation Of submarine warfare.
Annexation of Belgium with admin
3istrative autonomy in the interior.
independence of Flanders.
AnnexatitOtn tot the entireeFlanders
coast, including Calais.
Annexation of the Briey and LOngwy
basins and the T0ul, Belfort and Yer
dun regions / ga aStyagd ta
s Restitution to Il 4yMany .oiaall her
IesaAonies, inelilaing: Kaio GhaN
I. Gfaat Britain to scad \. ia Germany
such naval bases and ssGOt ltAg tati0ns
ass Gaymany desiGnates. s5osi,
GTanti Britain mus s4tuFn Gibraltar
to Snain, ceie ita.Mar ets4o Ger.
many, restore Egypt ito Turkey and
the Supez canal to Turkey.
Greece must be reestab ablishel under
former King Constantine with from
tiers as before the war.
Austria and bulgaria will divide Ser:
BIZ ana sInnteneEf0. ~ 1tsss
Great Britain, Trance and the Unit
ed States must tpay all Of Gefmanya
war costs, the indemnity being min
imum Of $45,000:O00, 900. They also
must agree to deliver raw materials
imm mediately. lit ii nAlN:g. AslasDl(
france and Belgium are. to. remain
occupied at thoitl,expenssI,Nntil the
c0ndi itiOns areec1rried, ,oNt.aln,ta tE 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01

i .. .. T.. I. :. ~ . y
London, July Grand Duke Michl
ael is reported to have; issued d; mani.
festo stating that re conquered ,it hta
duty TO, restore md sreg getferatet tho
Russian people says an exchange
telegraph dispatch b from Y Moscow :uh;
der date sOfs june i Is: He calls upon
the peonie ID; ;;0verthrow the present
government. ~ 5. 4. ~ ,55
The Grand Dukes appeal for the
oustinE Of the polshevik government
I based { upon the ,disso ,utipn OF the
constituent assembly resulting In the
disinte teErati0n 0f RMssia.< the mani,
festo osaeeJ Jascs:s Asnneaty for past ssof'
fenses will be granted all who ia ke
part III the revolution. The grand
duke promises :! .5.. @ /,
increasing In Size.
The volunteer army being raised IN
the Don CDssack region Is. increasing
in size 3Sttefal Alexiett' 'l1as: :been ap.
pointed ttbrRAtiAnde ef0inx schiAlI and ID
directing all operat1ohs,s isTAiss.is re.
ported Ia an exchange telegraph dis.
patch from ,Mpscqw dated y June p,
from m. ss:,ss, sssnl,. .'A g l,An' Il llssl
vancing steadily and are tSmir" /"
German colonlsts. In 'ehe Tavris die.
trict. x,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
Mine SINKS
STEAMER !:
CREW SAVED

Washington, July 1.-The crew OF
the American steamer Californian
sunk by mine off the French coast
has been landed at French port,
the navy department today was ad.
vised, This is the first news received
OF the vessel since dispatch several
days ago from Admiral Sims reported
she had struck mine and was sink.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
GERMANY SEEKS SUPPLIES.

Washington. July 1.--All recent re-.
ports t0sthe state department have
represented conditions to be quiet
around Archangel along the railroad
southwark from Kola and 1t Is hoped
that the latest development may mean
no more than that the Bolshevik gov,
ernment has proclaimed martial law
to maintain order. At KOla and for
miles along the railroad there are
acres of military supplies, running all
the way from locomotives and cannon
to clothing and provisions, scattered
over thte country. Most OF these were
shipped from America and from Eng
land when the Russian armies were
still fighting the Germans and were
short Of supplies.
The goods accumulated while the
railroad from the Arctic, port wac
being rushed to completion as q mill.
tary measure. When the line was op-
ened, but before any large quantity
of the supplies could be shipped south.
ward, the Bfest-Lit0vsks peace was de-
clared and the movement ceased.
It is known that the Germans have
been exceedingly anxious to obtain
possession of these supplies, or II they
could not do SO directly to have them
taken over by the Finnish white
guards who have been acting under
German prompting.
The allies have realized the danger.
and have. landed french and British
marines i Kola who have taken over
q considerable part of the railroad
running southwark:
A sthis territory is regarded by the
allies and by the United States gov.
ernment as within the sphere Of con-
troll Of General 5Foch in his capacity as
commander in chief, 1t has been deem.
ed proper to give the occupying for.
ees an international character. There
fore American marines and bluejack-
cts; are mingled with the French and
British naval forces at Kola. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
SEVERE BATTLES BREWING
ON SEVERAL WAR FRONTS;
TENSION is INCREASING
Germans Reported to Be Concentrating Troops
and Supplies Along Line Northwest Of Cha
teau Thierry, Where Americans Hold Sector
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Severe battles brewing the several fighting fronts
indications point early resumption Of heavy fighting
western line In Italy the mountain again scene
infantry operations.
Tension is increasing along the British France as
the Of the German artillery fire mounts higher and higher
From Rheims the big guns buster than they have
been days. and the Germans probably preparing
react strongly against the allied nbbng tactics which cost them
important points last week. f:s.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
WAR SUNNI AIRY
FIVE KILLED.

Paris, July Five persons were
killed and 4 IA injured at Mannheim.
Germany, Saturday morning by bombs
dropped by. allied aviat0rs, says 2
Havas dispatch from Basle. Severe
property damage also resulted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
oocuPYarlFlis.

a Londoa, July .l,-German ,.troope
have occupied Tiflfs, the capitaf Of the
Caucasus government. and the larE.
est city in the Caucasus district, says
q delayed Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from .dosc0w. Organization Of
.Austro-G erman war prisoners in that
region has been begunssbyT the Ger;
mans -. 4a sfisa Il: 8 :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
WILL LAUNCH ! |
DBSTR0YER|S.I /
ON | JULY 4|TH

Washington, July Fourteen Do.
strOyers will he launched from Amer.
ican yards on July 1. These, with 2
number OF Eagle boats will erepreseut
the navy's share Of tonnage TO staks
the water in ce)egration Of lppaAA Ah1p1'
ence day. & -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
o~icIAE DENIAL

y Moscow, Sunday, June, 2 23.(By the
Associated PressA Official denial +
made by the government of sthe pub
lished report, thSkssa secret treaty har'
oeen concluded between Russia and
Germany regarding Poland. An OFF,
ciais statement says that Russia wac
compelled by VIOLENCE to cede .Po.
land without a EAferehdum being tn
ken. there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01

'EAR STRIKE ON JULY 9Th

Washington, July Il Government
control and operation OF the nation's
telegraph and telephone systems Ewjasl
recommended to congress- today 81
President w ils0n. i A sss ss 4, !,
In the fact Of an Impending strike
OF union operators employed BY the
Western Union Company. an effort
will be made 10 put through before the
recess Of congress this week pending
legislat ation empO pOweFtnE the president
to take over the systems. n, IS LII s:s
PresideRtsSA lasons today infDrpeds the
house, tnterStats and forAig4s fqolli
merces connljtte that he rs 66artily
in favor Of legislation authorizing the
government TO takl aver the telegraph
and telephone lines. & z.' ..S:531 .sss%ts
resolution authorizlnE the presi.
dent TO take over The lines probably
will be reported lAyprahi by the COM
mittee this Afternoon. 81 81: :i3s.. NJ. III,
l8 The presidents views were commun.
icated in. a brief not endorsing the
legislation hut lnakng no. reference
VI, the strike Of eatern Union opera
tors called for Iuly.,S by the CONNER
cial Telegraphar& Uni0p after the
Western Untopa hAd refused to abide
by rulings .ot tha war: labor board on
the ,discharge ,of nnton operators ssesf)
tAsqtteEs 0f approval ALSO were sent g
iihY Secretary Baker and ,1ostmastet
General Bprleslon hose opinions had had
been sought by the committee!
ambers Qf congress said today the q
attorney general had advised the pres
jAeht that he n without authority un.
der extsting law 70 take over the Nm Hines 9
and that II necessity for action arose
with congress IA recess he would be
without power to- net. E sss a II
The presidents views |, afe \ = ;conyfyed
in 1Eief yp1e t0 4:h4l .1@ 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01
DUKE MICHAEL
ISSUES s APPEAL 1 J \! ] !
TO | |: PATRIOTISM !! ! ] '|. ! \
Relieves It Is His Duty to Raise
Army for Regeneration \.
Of Russia
SURRENDER FLEET TO HUN
Germans Organizing War Prisa: ]:
oners to Prey Upon
|, Slav States
4H . =. Il d n
SURRENDER FLEET TO HUN

London, Jusy 1.-The Dolskevlk
governments has surrendered to.
Germany i part ef the Russian
Black ssa fest which fled to Novo
Rossysk when the Germans cap
tored ssbastopoI, says an official
telegram srsm Moscow. The 9TH
er ships Of the fleet were blown
up BY their crews. Germans has
promised not to use the warships
and to return then, to Russia az
tersthe conclusion Of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-01

Moscow, June 23.-on'y one.
dreadnausht and three destroyers
Of the Russian Black ssa fleet
were returned 10 sebastopoi IN
compliance with the German de-.
mand, the correspondent is reti-
ably informed. The number Of
ships blown up by their. crews
was much larger than those given
over to the Germans. VI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
lllllMllllIllnnl Observation-Disclosures
QlIlmuIll[1
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
by Mrs. Byrd Tregol

Mrs. Robins asked that you be told
Their were eighty hurry-up garments
to be made. She mentioned care
fully the name by which they were
called, but alas, we've forgotten it..
However 1t was hospital something
and probably wanted for use~in AM
erica when the wounded men get
here who are now being brought as
rapidly as possible. We hope you
will go to the rooms and ask for one
or more to make, but please do think
1t, is necessary to tell Mrs. Robins
about the writer forgetting the name
1t surely Is some soft, fieecy stuff
easily handled.
Other work on hand at present is
Belgian women dresses, knitting
sweaters with beautiful yarn and
some surgical dressing work to COM
plete with little blessing Christmas
boxes coming and going.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
LOCAL NEWS

Fred Hansen, of Shelley spent tn
weekend here visiting with friends
Arnold Crystal left for Salt LAX
City Friday to remain indefinitely.
e. L. Anderson, who is in the hos
pital at Logan, is doing nicely.
Guy Stevens is ill with the infu
enza. (,
Mrs. Clinton Jensen of Basalt wal
a Blackfoot visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk were
business visitors here Thursday.
Life Insurance. Beebe. adv lest
c. vanDeusen Nof Boise was 9
Blackfoot visitor last week.
Walker Rich was Pocatello bust.
ness visitor Friday.
Miss Wilkirf Of Thomas spent Fri.
day in Blackfoot shopping.
Mrs. Fred Montgomery has been
Ill for the past week but is now able
to be around again.
Miss Delpha Montgomery has &C
copied a. position at the Racket Store
during the holidays.
Books on the war at the public
library In the city haA at Blackfoot
Il.
q IT Jocoba raturnod boma Er,-
dow from . few davs' snent in the
Lost River country.
M,a. McrtIa wahhar ~ cha,,,a
.nant Last weak IN Rlackfoot visitin .
Srianda
MRS. M. L. McCann OF ldano Fails
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
PRIDE Of GERMAN
NAVY, sURREhDERS
sEvENTY-oNE SHIPS OF ALL
CLASSES GIVEN UP FOR
lNTERNMENT.
A Line Of Allied Warships Fifty Miles
Long, and Including Five Big
i. American Warships, Took
Part In Ceremony.

London.-The bulk and pride of the
German navy surrendered fifty miles
off the coast of Scotland between 8 &c
and 10 o'clock Thursday morning, No.
vember q. It included seventy-one
ships Of all classes, including destroy.
ers. The surrender went off according
to plan. British war ships escorted the
German craft into the Firth of Forth
where internment was begun at :45
p. m.
Three Vessels Lacking
The German surrendering fleet was
short three vessels, namely, one battle
ship, one cruiser and one light cruiser.
It was explained these would be de-
livered later.
Among the seventy-one vessels sur
rendered were seven batleships, five
battle cruisers and seven light cruis-
ers, the remainder being destroyers.
The three vessels that were scheduled
to give up but did not appear are being
repaired, 1t was explained.
King George, the prince Of Wales
and Admiral Sims were aboard Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty's flagship. the
superdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth, to-
gether with many British and Ameri-
can notables witnessing the impressing
naval display. A line of allied war
ships fifty miles long and including
five big American greyhounds, took
part in the ceremony. Altogether
there were about 500 allied and Ameri-
can war craft in the Reviewing
stand"
About the same time the big sur
face fleet was delivered, the British
forces from Harwich steamed out to
meet the second batch of U-boats. One
of the German submarines was dis
abled en- route.
The rendezvous between the victOrs
and the vanquished took place near
May island. Rear Admiral Sinclair led
the German fleet between lines Of the
British grand fleet and the allied anu
American vessels, which conveyed the
Germans to their harbor of internment
like armed guards marching convicts
to their cells.
The, weather was favorable. MANY
big airplanes lowered overhead as the
'eyes Of the fleet" The Germans cam,
with full crews aboard. 1t is under
stood that Admiral Beatty refused
German request that the German crews
be permitted to stay aboard the ships
at the point Of surrender.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
CONGRESS TAKES RECESS.
Lawmakers Have Vacation Until
December 2.

WashingtOn.-The second session OF
the Sixty-fifth, or "war" congress
which began last December 3, ended a.
8 p. m. Thursday, November 81, under
resolution which had been adopted
earlier in the day by the senate, Al to
Is, and by the house without objection
Since the third and final session of
this congress will begin in eleven days
December 2-the adjournment was
devoid of many Of the spectacular
features usually accompanying the end
ing Of sessions.
President Wilson did not go to the
capitol because no legislation requir-
ing his action was passed by either
body, and only small groups Of mem
bers and spectators waited for the fall
ing Of the gavels of Yice-President
Marshall and Speaker Clark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
Fire pe.troy. Montana Mission.

Great Falls, Mont.-St. Peters mis-
sion, located in the Rocky mountains
on the road between Great Falls and
Helena, was burned to the ground
early Sunday morning. Seven Ursu-
line sisters with forty-two Indian chill.
dren from 4 to IA years Of age, oc-
cupied- the building. The children
were saved with the utmost difficulty
by the seven women. The mission
was established by the ,Jesuits more
than fifty years ago and comprises a
farm Of over 5000 acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
WE WANT THE REST

This office wants the addresses of
the rest Of the soldier boys, who
have gone from Bingham county. II
you have an address that you have
not sent US, that is the one we want.
II all Of the men in the service are
to receive letters from some Of their
friends before Christmas, and others
after Christmas, It is time for us to
be at 1t. Please send US the ad-
dresses and we -7ill publish them and
alr? Sc - tire 20 each of
them. Ring 45J or write the Re-
publican office. II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26
WAR LOAN OVER SEVEN BILLION

Every Reserve District Exceeded Its
# Quota In Recent Campaign.
Neutrality-suspicious. subscriptions to
the fourth Liberty loan were $685.
O470O0, the treasury department an
nounced Tuesday, after final tabula-
lions had been completed. The over
subscription of $3.50, 047, 900 was 1913
per cent Every federal reserve dis.
trict exceeded it's allotted quota.
This makes the fourth Liberty loan
by far the greatest war loan ever
floated by this or any other govern
ment. Including the four Liberty loans,
all Of which were oversubscribed, and
war savings, the nation has raised
ST., 1862, 100000 in popular loans, not
including oversubscriptions which were
not accepted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-26

Wayne Fulmer returned to Black
foot Saturday, after week spent q
Shelley.
Zen Waterloo returned to hi
home In Arco. He has been to Chi
cago with several carloads of sheep
Mrs. Mira Crimson of Moreland
spent Saturday in Blackfoot shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Mrs. Walter Latte of Shelley wa
a business visitor in Blackfoot tn,
last of the week.
c. o. Veness of Chicago spent /
few days of last week in Blackfoo
attend.n gto business matters.
Mrs. ~. volpert and laughter Ells
spent Saturday in PocateIlo visiting
with friends.
T Frank abbott Of Pocatello was {
business visitor in Blackfoot the las
Of the week.
CHARLES Mcdonald made bust
ness trip to Sterling the last of the
week.
| Miss Nell orenshaw spent las,
week visiting at the Judge Doud
home in the country.
Mrs. II. -. Siesser made bust
ness trip to Camas, Idaho, Wednes-
day, returning Friday.
Albert Written made business
trip to Idaho Falls the latter part OF
the week.
Mr.. Mrs. H. C.. Rich and
family were in Blackfoot Saturday
shopping.
e. r.. Madsen made a business
trip to Salt Lake the first Of the
week.
Miss Virginia Patterson of Shelley
spent a few days the last Of the week
visiting friends in 'Blackfoot.
Word has been received that Harry
A-olden ct Idaho Falls is much i'm
proved.
Miss Martha Parry of Daniels,
Idaho spent a few days in Blackfoot
the last Of the week. +
Miss Affie Fisher, who has been
suffering with the influenza, is now
somewhat improved.
Mrs. O. B.. Speaker and Louis Rob-
bins expect to hold one of the largest
live stock auction sales ever held in
this valley on next Monday, Dec. 20,
at the Speaker farm west of Black
foot. See ad on page 8. 1912
Mrs. L. N. Thorstenberg spent the
weekend at the Blomquist home
in Presto. *
William Wilkins Of Thomas went
to Moscow to attend his son, who
is i'll at that place and training at
the military school.
Mrs. Arve Of Idaho Falls arrived
in Blackfoot Thursday, where she
was called on account Of the death
of her brother David France.
Bring In your spuds. We are pre-
pared to handle them any time at
the highest market price. d. A.
Stone, phone %, Clark Fuel & Ice
Co. 18tf