davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
{. /. ORR IS INDICTED
FOR $500 SHORTAGE.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 10.-E. l.. Orr, At
lanta agent for the American Sugar
Refining company was indicted by the
fulton county grand jury yesterday
on Il charge of disappointing $500
OF the companys money
Orr it is said, admitted his guilt in
writing. claiming that most of the mon
ey was lost in gambling.
He was bound over TO the superior
court. and will probably be tried with
in the next few weeks
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
FINE, LECTURE BY
REV. GUYTON FISHER
GRAND PRELATE OF THE GRAND
OMMANDERY, KNIGHTS TEN
PLAR WILL SPEAK.

Rev Guyton Fisher, grand prelate
OF the grand commandery of Georgia,
knights Templar, will deliver lee
ture under the auspices of the local
commandery tomorrow evening at
eight O'Clock at the High School Audi
torium This will be one of the rare
occasions Of the year and indeed a fine
address.
The public is invited to hear the
speaker and a large number of people
will doubtless be presC t.
knights Templar are looking forward
to the occasion with great deal of ca
gerness and interest.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
MCADOO HASCAR
SERVICE SECTION
SENDS COMMISSION TO DIVERT
TRAFFIC TO LESS CONTESTED
CENTERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11,-Director
McAdoo today took over the commits
sion of the car service of American
Railway Association and created car
SCI vice section of the railroad admin
istrations division Of transportation.
w. C. Kendall was made manager.
At the same time Director McAdoo sp
pointed an inter-regional traffic conf
mittee to study diverting traffic from
the more seriously congested gate
ways to more open ports
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
ABDUL HAMID IS
CLAIMED BY
DEATH
VIRTUALLY A PRISONER, ONCE
RULER A HUNDRED MILLION
PEOPLE,.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 1.-THE death
yesterday of Abdul Hamid, former Sui
tan of Turkey, fran inflammation of the
lungs, is announced in a dispatch re-
ceived from Constantinople via Vienna.
A state funeral will be held
Abdul Hamid was for thirty-three
years Sutton of the Ottoman Empire,
spraying upon the three continents of
Europe,Asia and Africa, and at the
same time was commander of the faith
full army of Moslems He was paid
, homage by nearly hundred million
subjects. Shorn of power, he died a
| prisoner, pited( if not despised.
| He lived in constant dread of death
He had often escaped it only by good
luck or unusual precautions against
plots. Yet in his later years he had
sought death by his own hands, so mel
ancholy had his existence become
He gained ascendancy under circum-
stances nearly as tragic as those
which ended his career. Born Septem-
Der %, 1S4S, the second son of Sultan
Abdul Medjid, he became sovereign
when his older brother Murad ", was
deposed because of mental incapacity
! in 1876. 1t was a time when Turkey
! was in state of extreme depression,
almost succumbing to the tremendous
blows OF Russia Out of this slough
the new Sultan save the remnants of
Turkish prestige. Many critics gave
him credit for a successful regime
Others denounced it as infamous.
| Whatever the true estimate it is fact
| that the Turkish empire increased its
power, Schools were reformed, the
army built up, commerce extended and
PanIslamism created under Abdul
| Hamid.
Stubbornly though he had Tough out
side forces to prevent disintegration of
his empire his fall came within the
empire itself by the rise of the Young
Turks, party bent upon constittu-
tional government Abdul Hamid
granted a constitution, but failed to
carry out the liberal ideas of the new
generation. In the revolution of 1909
he was driven from the Imperial Pal
ace on the shores of the Bosporus,
made prisoner, and confined in the
Villa Latini former residence of a
Greek merchant, in Saloriki, the city
where the Young Turk movement had
its birth.
During his autocratic regime, Abdul
Hamid, was before all else Sutton and
Caliph. In audience before him Tur-
kish subjects, even at command to take
a seat only ventured to tilt themselves
on the edge of chair and bow homage
repeating the formula, Master. thy
word is law" One of the numerous
anecdotes of Abdul Hamid's autocracy
concerns a parrot, which CHANGED one
dav to perch himself upon window
ledge and call Djafer-Djafer." One
Of the Eunuchs answering to that hur-
ried to obey the summons, thinking it
was his mastr who called. This so
enraged the Sultan. it is related, that
he wrung the parrots neck, and angry
ly exclaimedE "In this palace there
must be but one voice to command F."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
CITY Gets fine
INTEREST BOND
MAYOR JONES RECEIVED CHECK
MORNING ON CITY'S LIBERTY
BOND.

The City of Cordele has an appre-
cable fund today in the form Of a
check for $25O74, as an interest pay
ment on the $4,000 in Liberty Bonds
which were bought in the campaign
last fall.
The check comes to Mayor Jones and
will go to the proper source. The
bonds have been converted into four
pecent issues of the second loan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
DIPL 0MATI( STUNT
PULLED BY RUSSIA
CIRCULATING REPORT THAT ENG
LAND AND FRANCE HAVE REC
OGNIzED UKRAINE

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE remarkable
statement that France ard great Brit
ain have recognized the Ukraine re-
public and have sent their diplomatic
representatives there, is contained in
an official statement sent out by
Russian wireless news agency as hay
ing been issued here through the
press bureau.
Report Doubted Here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The gov

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The gov
ernmert here has no knowledge of the
report that France and sGrat Britain
have recognized the Ukraine republic,
md sent Diplomatic representatives
there. The United States, as a CO.
Selligerent has not been consulted
and officials are inclined to doubt the
report.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
BRITISH CASUALTIES ARE
SEVEN THOUSAND FOR WEEK

LONDON, FEB. -11-British casual
ties reported for the last week were
seven thousand and seventy-seven,- 49,
This is only slightly in excess of the
previous week which was six thousand
three hundred and fifty four.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
fire DESTROYS
ST. SIMONS Hotel
BLAZE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN
SEVERAL COTTAGES GO.

BRUNSWICK Ga, Feb. 1.-THE ho-
tel st. Simons, on st. Simons Island,
a resort near here, was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin last night.
Several cottages belonging to the
hotel were burned and others dam
aged.
The loss is estimated at eighty
thousand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
FRANCIS REPORTS
ALL.S5lAFE and WELL
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR IN RUS
STA DlSPElS REPORT OF BE-
ING DRIVEN OUT

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-tmbas-
sador Francis, telegr Dhing from Petro
grad under date Of February sixth,
reported al at the Embassy and Amer
ic; colony safe and we'll
This is regarded as disposing final
~ CT the that the diplomats of the
co-belligercnt cause being sent out
OF Russia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
WILSON AGAIN
LAYS DOWN
TERMS
~
FOUR PRINCIPLES AGREED UPON
BY ALL BUT GERMAN MILL
TARY AUTOCRATS.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE Pres
ident addressed congress at twelve
thirty o'clock today on the attitude of
United States on the recent speeches
of Won Hertling and Count Czernin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
BERLIN ANNOUNCES MADE
: PEACE WITH UKRAINE

BERLIN Feb. 9.-Peace between
the central powers and Ukrain was
signed at two o'clock this morning, ac-
cording to the official statement today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

The Cordele Banks will close to-
morrow Tuesday account of holiday.
American National Bank,
Citizens Bank,
Exchange Bank.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11
FRENCH REPORT ACTIVE
ARTILLERY FIGHTING

PARIS, Feb. 11-Active artillery
fighting on the Aisle and Verdun
fronts is reported in todays official
communication,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.-President
Wilson, addressing joint session of
congress today, replied to the recent
speeches of tn eGerman Chancellor,
Won Hertling and the Austrian Foreign
Minister Count Czernin. Vague confu-
sion leads to practically no conclusion,
the President said, with reference to
Won Hertlng. His was very different
tone from Count CZernins.
President Wilson reiterated that the
United States had no desire to inter
fere in European affairs and would
disdane to take advantage of any inter
nal weakness or disorder to impose her
own will upon another people
Count Czernin seems to see the fun
damental elements Of peace with clear
said President Wilson
The test whether it is possible for
lle uclllSCIcllto W ~ vi comparing
views he said is simple and obvious
and the principles to be applied, he
said, were
First For each party, final settle
ment must be based on such essential
justice as to bring permanent peace.
Second: Peoples and proviences
are not to be bartered about like chat
ties to establish he balance of powers.
Third Territorial settlements must
be for the benefit of the peoples con-
cerned not merely an adjustment of
rival states claims.
Fourth: Well defined national aspi-
rations must be accorded all possible
satisfaction.
General peace upon such founda-
lions can be discussed and until such
peace can be secured, we have no
choice but to go on" said the Presi-
dent
These general principles, the Presi-
dent said, have been accepted by every
one except the military autocrats of
Grmany.
No Patched Up Peace.
Concluding the President said:"It
would not be the true spokesman of
the people of the United States if |
did not say once more that we entered
this war upon no small occasion and
that we never can back away from a
course chosen on principle. Our re-
sources in part are modified now and
we shall not pause until they are mo-
bilized in their entirety.
Our whole strength must be put in
to tbs war of emancipation-an eman-
cipation from the threat and attemp-
trocraic rulers whatever the diffivul-
ties presented and the partial delays.
We are indomtable in our pawer Of
Independent action
The President was INTERRUPTED by
great applause at every reference to
the United States standing out stead
tasty against patched up peace.
The President decided to address
congress on the subject after several
days of conferences with Col House
his personal representative to the al
| lied conferences abroad.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
.$12,O61, 800 IS PENNSY
MEMS LOAN HOLDINGS

Subscriptions Of si2,O6i,9OO for the
Third Liberty Loan was the result Of
the drive Of the Pennsylvania railroad
employees, thus overtopping by nil
lions Of dollars the desired goal Out OF
249,795 employees POI $50 or 500 per cent.
took bonds, despite the fact that 49,
9ii had subscribed to the previous issue
for S3,550,400. Thus many took bonds
Of both the Second and Third Loans
which in many cases was real self
denial
President Samuel Rea has congratu-
lated the men for their support OF the
loan.
1t Will be seen that the N. Y, p. & n.
and the Delaware Division have even
out-subscribed the system in percent
age Of bond buyers when IL is borne
in mind that the former has 943 per
cent. Of employees owning Third issue
bonds and the latter SO per cent. the
average for the system being 500 per
cent, as stated previously.
Following are the final figures OF the
Southern Grand Division:
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
Continued From Pace Three

Continued From Page Three.
rounding the employment Of its opera
tors and employees. said company must,
In the near future, make very substan-
tlal increases in the pay Of men en-
ployed by it; that an increase Of five
cents an hour in the pay Of the train
men OF said company, coupled with a
proportionate increase made or to be
made in the compensation Of other per-
sons employed by 1t In the maintenance
and operation Of its said railway prop
critics, would entail an annual increase
in the cost Of operating It's said rail-
ways, in a sum Of approximately $780,
OOe
~. That for reasons fully set out in
the application made by this Petitioner
to the Board OF Public Utility Commits
sioners, on the 9th day Of February,
1918, your honorable body on the 20th
day OF February, 1913, by It's order ap-
proved a schedule OF increased rates
which your Petitioner was thereby au-
thorized TO charge It's customers for
electric light and power furnished by It.
"8 That owing TO the present and IN
creasing cost Of the public service rem
dered by your Petitioner, and notwith-
standing the increased revenue now de
rived by II, and TO be obtained by II ln
the future, by reason OF the increases
in its business, and the increased prices
for the furnishing OF light and power,
so authorized and approved as afore-
said by your honorable body, the in
come Of your Petitioner from all Of its
combined businesses and operations as
I 81 10 fr 40 lnfa ont
to meet the said cost OF maintenance
and operation Of its said properties, and
TO pay interest on its outstanding bonds.
That annexed hereto. marked Exhibit
C., Is an income statement Of your Pc
titioner, showing the deficit from oper-
atlons In the State Of Delaware for the
months Of January, February and
March Of the current year, made and
certified to by Lybrand Ross Bros. &
Montgomery certified public account
ants. AS viii appear from Exhibit c.,
the deficit for the month Of March,
1918, IS SIP, ,623i0 whereas the deficit
for the month OF January was St8.Sl9.55,
and for the month Of February, S23,-
692i1. The principal reason for the
smaller deficit in the month OF March
Is that the increased rates for light and
power were then In force, and your Pc
titioner was then receiving the benefit
Of the same. As shown on Exhibit 'G',
the total deficit OF the company for the
FIRST three months Of the current year
amounts to S55i35.O6. From the figures
above set forth. and considering posi-
ble further increase in income from
electric service. It is estimated that the
annual loss from conducting the busi-
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
traction Company Asks For Six, Cent Fare

put on them by the governments needs
The breaking down Of these corpora
tions would be a national calamity
"H. Partial list Of electric railways
which have recently increased their
rate OF fare to six cents or more.
"'r. Copy Of application by the Pub
lie Service Company Of New Jersey to
the New Jersey Public Utility Commits
sion, asking for seven cent cash fare.
two cents for every transfer issued, and
one cent for every transfer on a trans
fer.
"'J. Address Of Max Thelen, pres
ldent Of the Railroad Commission of the
State Of California. and chairman OF the
Special War Committee Of the National
Association Of Railway and Utility
Commissioners, stating that in the sit
uation which now confrOnts many OF
our public utilities the duty Of the
state commissions is clear. While pro-
vidng for the continuance Of adequate
service, IL Is their duty to act promptly
and vigorously on applications for In
creased rates, based on increased oper-
ating costs Where the usual methods
Of rate-making would result in unrea-
sonable delays, shortcuts must be ap-
piled to meet the emergency conditions.
Our public utilities must be kept In a
sound and healthy financial condition, so
that they viii be able 10 meet not
merely the requirements Of their exist
ing patrons. but also the additional re-
quirements Of the war
*. Copy OF resolutions unani-
mously approved at the Sixth Annual
Convention Of the United States Cham
ber OF Commerce, held in Chicago
April 1919, 1913, That the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States recon-
mends to state and local authorities that
they recognize the unusual and onerOus
conditions with which public utilities
are contending, and that in the inter
est Of the nation, Of business, and OF
the public, they give prompt and sym
pathetic hearing TO the petitions OF such
utilities for assistance and relief
Wherefore. your Petitioner prays the
Board Of Public Utility Commissioners
for the City Of Wilmington, by virtue
Of the powens and authorities in it
vested. under the statutes Of the State
OF Delaware, to grant, authorize and
approve a rate Of trolley fare to be
charged by your Petitioner, Of six cents,
where five cents is now charged"
Cities That Have Raised Fares.
The company also submitted a par
tial list Of companies which have raised
their rates to cents or upwards, as
follows:
Arkansas-Fort Smith Light and Trac-
tion Co., fort Smith, former fare cents,
present fare, 10 cents.
Connecticut - Connecticut Company.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

oJUdL
utoIsu
$3.50 f.aa9e pan -aooH dA
hi .C'.r w r Bono ,r
puma' might nrt 9.f nos rat boon
laa n-oaa olfeos 81 1e county
I..k O.. hA
.iaA l-eltt iuuaI Ed
lea 'aaas ..5r ,aa t.a. -.l-
a.4ss Of Ntton Aa.s iur
l 1- ~ oai-
gl 1lo1 bc 7o.b 5c vo
came $40 -avo been
roa-o q p ooaraX o. 1baa-
N M Town cl Monday
h4 hos e.u ped rou
-4t county er 49,
lat 3ta Edward Rows
-. J sunday W.l1
Nflai- pa-ct ,sr. an1 -lra.
cal1ea- s-.ald a-I.t e.
aa s-lA alaa-n--
uloul gtl lll nar
- re a.la Clarence D. Carrots
ll.lt. cf Nclll
1a us hac moher t,-.
1r1ay--
H -c-dau %. sa. re-
e o alsld0 trala
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
DOVER WOMEN DO
MUCH FOR RED CROSS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May So-Mrs. r. l.. Holi-
day, chairman OF Red Cross publicity
work for Dover, reports the following
work done by the local Red Cross
branch:
Surgical supplies-i7O sculetetus. 1000
shot bags 3x4, 800 shot bags 4x4 5O4
nve-yard rolls, $3.50 congresses AKA 9OO
sponges, 200 congresses 3x4, or q total
OF 1884.
Hospital supplies-3O5 surgical sup
plies, 260 surgical towels, i9 pairs pa
jgmas, . infant layettes, 80 pairs of in
fant socks. infant caps, infant sacks.
Total, 65i articles.
Mrs. Rldgely Harrington and Mrs. ]
+. Alice, Jr., the extension committee.
nave organized an auxiliary TO the Do
yer branch at Little Creek. OF sixteen
members; at Rising Sun Of d members
ana Woodslde 81 members who have
pledged TO make 100 surgical shirts a
month each.
Leipsic Is organized as a branch OF
the Delaware Chapter. A knitting ma
chine has been received at the Red
Cross rooms In Dover, so that socks
may be made more rapidly as they are
badly needed.
The women Of the Dover churches de-
serve special mention for the work
they are doing both IN sewing and sur
gical dressings.
Mrs. Holiday also reports the Junior
School AuXillaries have been doing
splendid work, having sent IN during
the month nearly 1000 pieces Of work.
She also reports that this work by the
juniors Is done so eagerly and most en-
thusiastlc.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
DOVER COLLECTS ALL
Taxes Taxes Owed Town
New Assessment Finished
and Tax Rate Will be
SIS Gems
TO TRAP AUTO
Law VIOLATORS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


DOVER. Del, May Sat the month
ly meeting Of Council held last even
ing the reports OF officers submitted
showed Alderman r. F. Wood 10 have
made 10 arrests for violations Of town
ordinances and fnes collected, amount
Ing TO $500.
Chief Engineer Kichline reported i63
Tons Of coal used during April and 49,
1856 gallons OF water pumped
Superintendent jackson reported col
lection Of water and light rents amount
ing TO S3,75s.G6.
The finance committee reported the
tax duplicate OF IT. +. Cooke for the
year 1916, collected and paid in TO
Council which cleans up all back taxes
due the town Of Dover with the excep-
ton Of s654O due on 1917 tax dupll-
Gates. The new tax duplicate for 1918
viii be ready for collection the latter
part Of May when q discount Of 5 per
cent. will be allowed on all taxes paid
the last three days OF the month.
The complaint Of fast automobile
driving through the town was made by
several members Of Council and Chief
Of Police Lane, was instructed to pro-
ceed against any and all persons violat-
ing the speed ordinance.
Because OF the weekly sweeping OF
the towns streets the middle Of the
week, the time for collecting the rub
blsh win be changed on June 1, from
Wednesday and Thursday to Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Council spent some time In cnine
over the assessment. The number Of
appeals is very small. The total assess
ment this year Is S3.23s, 400. The tax
rate VIII remain the same as In former
years, that OF 50 cents on the slOO for
town purposes and 10 cents for water
purposes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
news HAPPENINGS
About new Castle
Town Council Allows Patrol
man Monthly Wage In
crease of $40
HONOR FLAG NOW
FLIES IN CITY
Special To THE EvENTNG JoT1nNAI

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. May 80. C. GosIin,
an employe OF one OF the plants here.
recently bought a stutz automobile.
On Sunday afternoon he took trip
down The State, and. while returning
home late in the evening, his machine
was stalled near Warwick. Md. This
unforeseen circumstance resulted In the
man being obliged to camp over night
In the auto.
The American Manganese Improve
ment Association met yesterday after
noon In the plant ofice. Many sub
lects were discussed relative to the
welfare Of the working men. Luncheon
was served
Seminole Tribe No. ls, /. o. j. NJ. OF
New Castle, viii attend the Enlsconol
Church sunday morning. A special
sermon Will be preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Ewing
The Young Mems Association OF the
Presbyterian Church, win meet Thurs
day night at the home Of Howard VII
helm.
@tNa t'AAeAA llNN last tNEIlUA. Afl-
vertlsements for bids for a new motor
fire engine were authorized. An
ordnance requiring the registration OF
all dogs by June 4 was passed The for
mer ordnance relating TO cabins along
the river front viii be enforced. These
cabins have been declared a town
nuisance and must be vacated. Council
man Rels moved that the pollcemen's
salaries should be raised from $50 to
$50 month. This motion was cur
ried.
The patriotic demonstrations last
night In celebration Of the victory won
In the recent Liberty Loan drive did
credit to New Castle. The men and
women's committees met In the Cen
tury Club parlors, from where they
marched to the Old Court House. Here
Mr.. Brys0n made a brief but interesting
f"' s,.Nirh y t'.,- 7-fnd fh1
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
sMYRNA VIsIrnRs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, May s-Afrs. Cecil Full
ton, Jr. Of Wilmington, and Mrs. Baker
Taylor, OF East Orange. N j., were
guests on Monday OF Miss Lillian Speak
man here.
Miss Laura A. Bell spent several DAYS
last week In Wilmington.
Mrs. Victor CLARK. Of Wilmington, and
son are guests Of Mrs. Frank Shakes
peare OF Smyrna.
Mrs. Harry d. Boyer, Mrs. C. Leland
Harmonson and daughter. Helen Den
ney are visiting in East Orange. N. ].
Mrs. Harry . Tsehudy, of Philadel-
phla, spent Sunday in Smyrna.
Mrs. Elizabeth Upham. Of Washing
ton, d. c.. spent Sunday with her
cousins, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence B. Ray
mond here
Mrs. Frank f. Postles, Of Smyrna, Is
visiting relatives here.
-7~ ~ D-fce ,,.o-o
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
COUNTY LENDS STATE

N
Nal
-
ueui Ht ltt w ta
1"cu 0 lF Nen. ,tuc. iu
.H ceas rorl9't tch.c no tlaI i'c
aom .l'ln nt ..Aar o 6aa
lN
Na t- .Na
clu osar 10 ...ra
A M M lcI-.lI cnrll
e e1H.
ce- aa
eA loas -ne.
.e oa.e aa ,1a
aofa ae aasass
au4n
ra a 60.
Ac .J o -l-
a poua
U- ..-,
N
M
a9. al e1 Ae Dam uader 1e
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

River Railroad Company, former fare,
3 cents; present fare. cents; Rutland
Railway, Light and Power Company,
former fare, > cents; present fare. s
cents; Barre and Montpelier Traction
and Power Company, former zone fare
unit, cents; present. cents.
New Hampshlre-Doyer, Somersworth
and Rochester st. Railway, former zone
fare unit, G cents; present, cents.
New Jersey-North Jersey Rapid
Transit Company, former zone fare, 5
cents; present. cents.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
r.rn

@ rNG JOURNAL
lay Tlfe-l
no- Resident of Pass
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Evening journal., 1918-05-08


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