davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
South Cardinals Opportunity

(Roston Transcript
Wa~sSa chnsetts is not the only state
IN tho union in which Republicans
and Democrats could afford to unite
in looping their loyal representatives
al Washington on the Job for the
duration OF tho war" South Carolina
is similarly situated, RI there are
any Republicans there they ought to
b" willing 10 join the Democrats in
making unanimous the reelection OF
senator T!llman. whose term expires
with the present congress. The in
dlCatlons are that he is TO be opposed
for denomination nv the unlan1e rented
hut not unsurpassed Cole Blease
Not content with what he did to the
state nv his administration as gov
ernor he - now grooming himself
according 10 reports for a campaign
10 defeat the aged senior senator
whose health has been impaired ny
illness. Il is true that Wade Hamp
ton was an old man when Tillman
took the field inst him, IL is true
that Tillman used HamDton's age as
reason why a Younger man should
represent the state at Washington
But that was many years ago, and
II was not in war times
Ser Ttllman has been out
spoken and outstanding in his speeches
anu ~ MS NptFS IN support OF a
vigorous maintenance OF American
rights wherever or bv wha tever ma
ton they might he assaulted He has
hoen fright" about the war from the
first Ills heart has been with the
allies from the first He believes In
shooting spies and hanging trait ors,
and he has not heeitated to- denouuce
= milder policy toward them In
short his heart ia in the right place
In these fatetul days, and II is "a
fighting heart His III health has
not imraired his moral courage or
his moral vision, He is not only
'foreseeinr the war through" hut ne
sees through tho war He ought TO
+ he renominated without opposition OF
any loyal or respectable American,
and once renominated he should be
unanimously reelected II there are
any Repuhlicans In South Carolina
they will honor themselves and help
the nation hy Joining the Democrats
/ III keeping their war senator on the
job. With Massach usetts and South
I Carolina standing once more together
their joint leadership in making this
an of year for the professional poll
tiCians would not be without it's eff
feet upon the other fortv-six states
tof The union in popula rizinr Colonel
Harvey's timely proposal. The people
+ here, there and everywhere are real
izinc more and more every day that
until the war is won nothing else
+ m alters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
The A. 0. B.

! These cahalE' G. initials stand for
/ Ancient order of Beiiyachers.
/ ! meet one OF the charter members
/ every little bit
+ The order was founded by Jcre-
mI7h.
Like other orders founded by
good man for \ good purpose, IN"
original idea has been lost sight OF.
jeremiah walled among 4 lot ~
bonehcad heather who needed the IN
+ formation.
The modern member Of the order
thinks the only idea was to howl
Tho first thing this modern mem
bcr does when he gets you into a cor
( nor rs 60 dig M a certain chapter IN
/ Revelations and prove to you. heyonn
peradventure and way-statlnns' tha'
( the world is coming 10 an end l1nme-
dfatnIv. Il not between NOW and then
Now understand me. I'm not max
: inc, fun of tho Scriptures. I've been
, brought up too we'll and too far ~
he sucn a silly av~Ss don't you know
But SIN herein expressing my re-
sentiment against the fellow who goes
around telling me about things Ike
that. ...
what can 7 do T'can't stop II II it
is coming - an end, car am Nv
ing The best 7 know how, doing every
before have provided for hose Of |
nv own household. am trying my
NIarncd,=t 70 he BIZ neless and live
norm ally as the author OF US all in
tended not Succeeding. mind you
lust trvinE-and what does II do to
come around and try 70 throw
scare into 1e and rattle me SO that
step on my Get and do other absurd
thinrs2
III - ,V,-
and rfove ANYTHING you please or they
please At the beginning of the war
every body had figured out that the
kaiser wsz meant by that mum Der
proved II Now the vatican hohes
claim Il is the pope bet anybody
who had a spite at anybody else could
prove that the f66 referred directly
to the object Of their dislike! I bet
d farmer who had had line fence trou-
ble with another farmer could take
that other farmers tax receipt and
his savings account and the price he
got for his last load OF hogs. and his
vifo's bust measure, and figure out
tho 66G affair as applying right spang
to his caSei Sure
( I believe In the lessons the Bible
intends 10 teach but object 10 these
amateur prophets who don't carry
heir credentials ] believe in doing
}Gst the best I can and trusting every
thing to the One who sees fit TO keep
me IN he dark as to the future while
m doing Il
Tho Lord can tam lot palmer 70
rs than these signs Indicate. il He
wants to
Abas the fellow with ths scare that
+ can't do a decent human any good
~ family goes right on needing food
and clothes and schooling and I cant
supply these things without money.
and ] can't get money without work
ing and cant work II I'm scared.
So I won't be scared
Take my advice and follow my ex-
ample Keep clean as you can and
i he honest and fear nothing, The
/ Lord will take care of YOU, all right
Strickland Gillian IN Farm Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
War Camp Community Service
Expert at BiIleting Travellers

in New Wo>tco she r1svor of the
roeu. warned thoao taking dodgers
against oha-a1ne evorhitant prices
Ti business Of bmelrg soldcrs
or tease ind thofr. visitors has had
r1a1v complications Cots have noeu
installed to all vacant space when all
other accommodations we're lacking,
but in Tacoma, Washington, when the
problem just seemed solved sud
3e0 ufuH of shipyard workers threw
il back nto chaos and u had To be
solved an over again In Chicago, III.
and ChUlcotHc, O the hliEzaros 81
last winter put sudden severe strain
or thc preparations. and the advent
q Christmas visitors nearly swauped
EhjlHeothe At any rate and at all
times var camp corr munity service
ts on The Job Relat vcs visiting tho
camps should ask for It's representa-
lives they VIII solve many problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
VEALs. LAMBS, CATTLE

Continue very scarce and in big de-
mand Top veals. l 6 TO lie. and may
do better best lambs u 10 1sc; fat
cattle. to lac. eggs, So Let us
handle Your shipments.
T.. w. EVANS d co.
4. S. r. 4. License No. 6-O3s22
Produce Commission Merchants.
1913 East Cary 81. Richmond, Nn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
SEED POTATOES

Irish Cobblers per l50-lb. bags.
Be per 10. Early Rose per l50-lb.
bags. Sc per III, yellow Seed Sweet
Potatoes or Vans, per standard bar
rel, $500. Immediate shipments. Send
us your orders.
j. A. HEISLER'S SONS.
U. :. y. A. License No 0aS7S.
t2eS f Cary ST. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

had not been disconnected with con-
dttions in Germany should not have
had to leave that country as politi-
cal exile I might have been there
stu aiding, perhaps, In the tight
against democracy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
FRENCH COUNTER
WINS LOCRE TO
ALLIED DEFENSE

LONDON. May THE cnurc
Western battle front was ause, yes.
tersiay. following the severe defeat
Inflicted on the Germans in the
Flanders assault Monday. Field
Marshal HaiE last night reported
that except for local fighting at dis.
fereni points. there has bcvn no in.
fantry action today"
lie added that further reports con.
firm tho fac, that tn. enemy
losses were very heavy In his I'M
suecearful attack.
The French. in n successful coun.
tsrat,ack near Locre, Monday night.
took - prisoners.
A viol~n, boinbardmsnt In tho re
sson Of IianTar,i. I'm Sant.rr~. south
Of the somms. yesterday was rcport.
eli by tho French war office. a Ger
man attack was rrpuised In the
Soyrn sector.
Tn. German war office admitted
the rccapture Of Locro BY The French.
and claimed the capture Of British
trenchc@ north Of voormsxecl. and
viermsraa,. Artillery activity In tn"
KENNEL region continued thruoot
the day. the Germans aaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

subscription OF s77.3s. The other
class A standings are; Duthie,
s7527. Dry Dock. sTl.s5. and Ames.
SIS.
The Pacific Coast Steel Works is
leading class Il with per capita sub
scriptions OF sso.I7. Meacham &
Babcock men are second, with an
average OF s75.52. Patterson & Nc
Donald. third. at SIS, and Ander'
SONS fourth. with a s5o56 average.
In class e the firms stand in the
following order.
Pacific Construction a Engineering
Co. Seattle Machine Works, Port OF
Seattle. Nilson.Kelcz Shipbuilding
Co. Puget Sound Bridge n Dredging
Co, Erickson Engineering Co, Ma
tionai Shipbuilding Co. Vulcan Iron
Works and Boeing Airplane Co.
Class ID Is led by the Ballard Ma.
rinc Ways. with McAteer men sec.
ond and Alaska Pacific employees
third.
A pennant race is on in each class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

given to him by Callaghan had been
lost in a gambling game. and that
at that time the welfare commits.
sioner had refused to give him more
in payment for anything.
He admitted that he had signed.
affidavits on the backs of the ORDER
swearing thereby that it was his
knowledge that the goods listed on
the face had been delivered TO the
person named thereon.
Other Witnesses
Other witnesses called Tuesday
afternoon We're +. ID. Cuban and Dep.
uty Prosecutor Lane Summers. Both
told OF finding numbers OF fictitious
names and addresses on the lists OF
those receiving county relief
Mrs. Clara Brown. Mrs. j. A. Fisk.
Mrs. Julia Domet and Mrs. Clara
Quick We're called to the stand TO
testify to the use OF assumed names
at Callaghan's suggestion. Such &C.
ton was taken. they stated. 20 en-.
able them to secure additional aid.
James Wood, who. the prosecution
says, got 5000 worth OF groceries
from Callaghan, has issued n state
ment. declaring the use OF his name
SIS silly"
Woods statement follows:
The use of my name in such a
way seems inexcusably silly. Git
laghan and | have been friends FOR
long time. but nothing of the kind
was ever thought of or suggested
| used 10 buy at Gandolfo's once ~
a while. as | have at many ~,
grocers. and I paid for every -
received. Why l should have
chosen as a character in the stors,
is beyond my understanding"
DIR. Matthews does not deny tina,
he got turkey from Callaghan.
1t came during the Christmas sea
son. as holiday gift" he said
There isn't anything more To say"
Scott Bone. alleged recipient OF
bonded cigarets. is in the East, and
has offered no explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
HOPE BIG LOANS
WILL FLOW into
THE War CHEST

VIII tho last few days OF the Third
Liberty Loan campaign be marked
by n flood OF big subscriptions from
corporations and wealthy menu
This was the question in the minds
OF campalgncrs Wednesday.
Indications that big loans will be
gin TO flow into Uncle Sans war
chest were In evidence. when the
Alaska Steamship company an.
nounced a $4,000 subscription.
A subscription OF SIS. 900 was made
thru the Martin general agency OF
Seattle by the Glanvill q Enthoven
company, which represents group
OF underwriters at Lloyd's. London.
Loans aggregating 100000 were
subscribed thru the Bank OF Cali
fornia. The large subscriptions were
$50 900 from the Alaska Steamship
company. s3A 900 from the Shell com.
many OF California. $4,000 from r..
c. Wagner. $1,000 from George T.
s. white. and $4,000 from c. l..
Wakeman. The Alaska Steamship
company and employees had previ.
ousIy subscribed $4,000, making
their total TO date $4,000.
Chris II. Nich. business agent OF
Carpenters union No. 1871. has re
ported that he has obtained. among
the members OF his union, 70 sub
scriptions. totaling $4,000. and ex.
poets to increase this amount great.
~ before the close Of the campaign,
Skinner & Eddy employees have
| forged ahead In the Industrial Lib
cry Loan race with q per capiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
DEMAND FULLY
EQUIPPED ARMY
m 1. e. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. May Before
oougress authorizes broad guage ex.
1Annton Of the American army. evi.
1sncc must b. submitted TO show the
War departments ability to officer.
'o1oehss equip and arm the new
bvies with no delay.
Members are determined. they said
today. that there mus, be no more
1niluree TO provide adequate equip
uont on time. But once satisfied as
- this. members Of both houses will
vote for any number Of men the war
Gnpnrtmenf wants.
Secretary Baker will appear be.
4Dro TIE house military committee
y = few days" with his estimates
- he new army. No hint has been
vo0 concerning the number OF men
- VIII ask TO be- added to the forces.
hat he " planning for an army
-. 80 to 1000 900 or more Is a
gen1nty. however. The department
= gtudytns the problem OF incr~as-
- onntonment space and particu.
~ what II shall do with the Ma.
D0a1 Guard camps.
4ne general thought here Ii that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
N0NPARTlSAN LEAGUE
MAN LEAVES WlNLOCK

wINLoCk. May Roy W. Ed.
wards. organizer for IN. Nonpartisan
league. was en- route to Seattle today
Edwards was ,arred and feathered
by mob here when he continued
soliciting members for the league
after. il Is said. he had promised TO
cease his efforts
After a brief stay In Seattle. he
will return to his California homc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
COAST DISTRICT
GOES "OVER TOP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The
18th federal district has apparent.
ly" subscribed its minimum quota in
the Third Liberty Loan. according to
announcement by Campaign Man.
ager George X. Weeks. today.
The smallest amount on which the
district could pass muster Is s2fo,.
600 900. Last night the federal re.
serve bank had received sig4.93s 300
Weeks figures the total subscrip
lions today at s2io,2ss, 200. However
four Districts in the United States
were ahead OF the 18th In subscrib'
ing their minimum quotas.
Oregon was still ahead OF the six
other states 81 the district. both IN
the percentage ovcrsubscribed and
the number Of honor flags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
HEARST BUYS HERALD

CHICAGO. May THE Chicago
Herald was combined today with the
Hearst morning paper here and will
b. issued hereafter as tho Chicago
Herald and Examiner
The paper win abandon tn. Her
aid plant. being issued from the
Hearst building under the editorshlp
OF Arthur brisbane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
TWO OFFICERS
IN j. s. LOSS

WASHINGTON. May i.~Today'n
army casualty list. containing 20
names. showed killed In action.
dead OF disease. l dead OF wounds. ,
missing. dead 81 accia~nt. ! dead Of
otff~r causes. 8 wounded severely and
81 wounded slightly
Tho missing. both officers. are
Lieu;s. VIM IL. jenkins and Frank.
lin H. pcdrick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
STAR WITNESS
HARD CR|LLED
IN CRAFT CASE
Continued From Page One

Gandolfo said. and payments made
each month We're not in fun. When
Gandolfo demonstrated with the
charity officer the latter told him
THAT he did not want to go too
strong" according to the testimony
Callaghan took advantage of his
office to mitigate his own private ex.
penses. the testimony OF the grocer
indicated. Orders including whole
sale quantities of groceries had been
delivered at his home. and pain for
in county orders. His sister-in. law
profited by the arrangement as well
ccries and meat to her on Gala
ghan's order. he said.
Gandolfo testified that Callaghan
had at different times made pur.
chases ut other stores and had them
charged to the Gandolfo account.
Later they were transferred to the
Callaghan personal account and paid
for by county warrants. he said. The
purchases included wearing apparel.
n trunk and suit case.
Under the merciless cross-examina-
tion vi 'onH IL ioi's "stoi my i"'
the defense, Gandolfo broke per
ceptibly.
Grows Reluctant
lie showed great reluctance TO
answer questions directed TO him
and did not speak with the glib as
surance which characterized his testi
mony for the state,
IL was brought out by the cross
examination that personal check,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
FRANKLIN HIGH WINS

Franklin high school opened up
the way for third place at least. In
tn. High School Baseball ! ~axue
TUESDAY by defeating Yves, Seattle.
TO O. The IVES, sid. high has won
from both ballard and Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
BILLIARDS. HELP ITALY

WASHINGTON. May i.--Blix-
Yards. coming Unexpectedly In itai.
ian mountains. will delay tho Austri.
an offensive. ftaiy's military officials
believe. Snow In the northern noun.
talns Is SIX feet deep IN somc places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
Bon Special Coffee
IL Pounds Soc

More cups of good cof-
fee can be made from Bon
Special than any other cof-
fee at the same price
quality never changes
well blended. roasted fresh
daily. FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO. May Nor.
man Ross. holder Of flock Of swim.
ming records. left today FOR Dallas.
Tex. to join the army aviation
school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
AGIIATOR ARRESTED

Eugene belmont. I. w. W. agi
tator. was arrested at the poa;osfice
sub station at Second ave. \. and
Washington Vt. Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
Sleeveless Coates
The Last Word in Sport Wear

On days when wrsp is needed-yet light
and giving plenty OF freedom of the arms
these Sleeveless Coates are the proper
caper" Velvets finished with white braid.
$1,000. Jersey--somc with collars Of contrast
ing shade. $3.50 to $3.50. Also corduroys
with buckled belts, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

Sports or no sports-you should have a
Wool Plaid Skirt for summer-and here's a
splendid line to choose from. Gathered all
around or at the back-with novel pockets and
girdes, $1,000 and $500. Also plaids and
stripes. $500. The Baronette Satins are in
plain shades and sport patterns, $500 TO
$500. SECOND Fr.ooR-TIE BON MARcIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
Srs:. 5 NS% $4.95

Styles that are clever and new.
Made of plain color and fancy striped
taffeta, silk poplin, army cloth and
shepherd checks. with shirrings.
novel girdles, slash and patch peck
cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

IL should be unless accom-
panied BY one Of these sets.
Stiff Tailored Sets of
pique--sold in sets only at
Toe. Others with square
back collars - made of
white linen-that may be
had in sets or cuffs and
collars separate. Cuffs.
35c: Collars. 35c.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Notice of Sale of Estray by
Sheriff.

Public notice is hereby given,
that on Wednesday the 18th day
OF September, 1918, at the hour
.of , q 'eloek. z. NJ of the said day,
lat the f. C. Fuller ranch four
miles southeast of Nezperee, in
east Nezperee precinct. county OF
Lewis, state of Idaho. viii sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash. lawful mon
ey Of the United States. the fol-
lowing described eStray animal,
|to-wit:
One red and white heifer, long
yearling, weight about 500
pounds, crop off left ear. obscure
brand on left side.
Dated at Nezperee. Idaho. this
the It'll. day of August, 1918.
IlOw4 A. w. Mitchell,
Sheriff Lewis county, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

women were present and spent a
most pleasant and profitable Ganr-
Mrs. Patterson ENTHUSIASTICALLY
pointed ont the almost magical
change that HIS Acen wrought ON
the prohibition map since 1898.
How. not suddenly but slowly,
surely. the prohibition army. thru
their earnest. conscientious. an
firing, prayerful efforts have
changed the face OF great nation
from Black and white 10 White
and black and that the black
that remains can be successfully
wiped our with the National Con-
Stitutional Prohibitory Amend
ment eraser. She reminded rs
that IA states out of the necessary
have already ratified the re
solution for National Constitution
Prohibition, submitted TO the
states By the House OF Represen-
tatives last year. That we still
have 81 years in which 10 work,
bur with IL states ratified in :
months. she spoke hopefully of a
salOonleSs. beerlesS, a hoozeleSS
nation in 1920. Mrs Patterson
is not only enthusiastic over this
work herself-she has the knaek
of enthnsing others, leaving with
a renewed sense of their personal
responsibility for faithfully doing
their mart in this great MIM-the-
war work.
Mrs Patterson expects 10 make
a tour thru the west, doing or
ganizing and reconstruction work
for the W. c. 7. L. at the close
of the war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
sheriff's Sale.

Notice Of foreclosure sale by
sheriff
Bank Of Nollmer. a corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. Henry &. johnson,
and l.ottie Johnson. has wife, Er-
len Olson, and Martha Olson, ms
wife Geo. II. Gallagher, and X.
4. Gallagher, copartnerS, DONG
and conducting business under
the firm name OF Gee. III. Italia
CHER Co. Il. +. Gallagher, Mrs. *
l. Gallagher. his wife. Simon A.
Hiehnstead and Mrs. Simon A.
Hielmstead, his wife, defendants
Under and by virtue OF an or
der of sale and decree OF toreelo-
sure and sale. issued out OF the
District Court OF the Tenth Jul
dieial District OF the State OF Ida
no. in and for the county Of Lew
is ON the LIST day of August, A
ID. 1918. in the above action,
wherein the Bank al N0llmer. the
above named plaintiff obtained .
Judgment and decree OF foreelo-
sure and sale against Henry g.
johnson and Lottie Johnson, his
wife. 81 al. del Il Is. OF the 2Oth
of June. A. ID. 1918, for the sum oi
Sl496. II besides interest and ae-
eruing costs. which said decree
has been recorded ia Judgment
book , of said court az page 5f9,
am commanded 10 sell the certain
LOT, piece or parcel of land, situat-
i eel. living and being in the county
of Lewis, state of Idaho, and
bounded aud described as follows
to-wit:
The west half of the northwest
quarter, the southeast quarter 81
the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter oil the north
east quarter OF section fifteen,
township thirty-two north. range
three west Boise meridian, and all
heriditaments and appurtenanees
thereumto belonging. or in any
wise appertalulng
Public notice is hereby given
that on Saturday. the 3lst day Vi
August. 4. D. 1918 az II 80
O'Clock a. m.. OF that day IN front
OF and M the front door If the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29
Notice OF Sale of Estray by
Sheriff.

Public notice is hereby given,
that on "Wednesday. the 18th day
ri September. 1918. at the hour
Of III % clock. A. NJ. OF said day,
at ". X. Blenders ranch seven
miles southwest OF Nezperce. IN
west Nezperee. precinct. county
81 Lewis. state 0f Idaho. ] will
sell al public auction 10 the high
est and best bidder. for cash. law
ml money of the United States.
the following described c>tray an.
imal. to-wit
cine black steer. about 10
months old, weight about 500
pounds. no brands or marks dis
eernable.
Dated Nezperee, Idaho, this the
18th. day Of August. 1918.
Iowa. A. W. Mitchell,
Sheriff. Lewis county, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-29

Lewis, in Nezperce. Idaho, | win
in obedience OF said order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure aud
sale sell the above described pro-
perty or so much thereof as may
be necessary 10 satisfy said judg-
ment with interest and cost, etc,
10 the highest aud bes. bidder. for
the lawful money Of the United
States.
A. w. Mitchell, Sheriff,
Dated August &, 1918. iOw3