davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL TAKE
OVER VAST FRONT DURING
THE PRESENT YEAR.
$4,000 TOGO MARCH 29
FARMERS WORKING ON CROPS
WILL BE PUT IN DEFERRED
CLASS UNTIL HARVEST.

Washington. - Ninety-five thousand
more men were ordered by the War
Department to prepare for induction
into training camps. The movement
will start March 90 and continue flVe
DAYS. II includes men remaining from
the first draft and those liable to call
in the second.
The calls will be in part dependent
on pending legislation in Congress. AS
now arranged the draft is considered
by Gen. Crowder as "selective," and
is working the least possible disrup-
ton to industry and agriculture.
The apportionment by states fol
lows:
Alabama, 1884; Arizona, 14S; Ar
kansas, 1,541; California, 1,745; Colo
rado, 323; Connecticut, 903; Delaware,
SOS; District of Columbia, 102; Flor
ida, 2,5O6; Georgia, 5,925; Idaho, ZAP;
Illinois, 1861; Indiana, 2,977; Kansas,
5S7; Kentucky, 1,651; Louisiana, 1878;
Maine, $40; Maryland, 1872; Massachu-
sets, 2,069; Michigan, 5,55S; Missis-
sippi, 2,220; Missouri, 1,170; Montana,
521; Nebraska, 459; Nevada, 72; New
Hampshire, 212; New Jersey, 4,275;
New Mexico, 127; New York, 12,2Ss;
Rhode Island, 3O1 South Carolina,
343; South Dakota, 226; Tennessee,
2,753; Texas, 3,943; Utah, 247; Yer
mont, 156; Virginia, ,2.17s; Washing
ton, 63S; West Virginia, 1874; Wis
consin, 2,214; Wyoming, 1874.
Eight hundred thousand men, the
so-called Second draft" will be the
national quota to be fed into the mill
tary mill in small groups from week
to week or month to month as needed,
according to official announcement.
This vast number will be divided into
state quotas and with certain excep-
tions 1t will be drawn from Glass l TO
make replacements in existing units,
and to furnish the needed supporting
regiments for the present army. Ten
thousand young men-skilled artisans
some of whom may not be in Class
/, have been asked of the states al
ready by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, and 10000 other young men
will be summoned this summer, to &c
to technical training schools for spe
cial fitting. Agriculturists will be
given deferred rating.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
QUIT MEATLtss DAYS SOON.
Declares Secretary of American Ma
tionaI Live Stock Association.

Declares Secretary of American Ma
tional Live Stock Association.
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, March a.
Meatless days soon are to be abol-
ished, says T. w. Tomlinson of Den
yer, secretary of the American Ma
tional Livestock Association, here to
address the annual convention of the
cattle and horse growers. He is just
back from Washington, where he spent
a month in consultation with the food
director, Mr.. Hoover, and other Off
cials. Mr.. Tomlinson said:
when Mr.. Hoover asked the people
to stop eating meats on certain days,
they stopped The result is there is
sufficient meat in the country today
for the public to resume their daily
consumption and at the same time
take care of the boys in France. There
is sufficient transportation of meats to
France to keep the boys well supplied
throughout the war"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Rumania Prosecuted by Boches.

Washington.-At the mercy of her
conquerors, Rumania is being subject
ed to most drastic persecution, Amer
ican Minister Vopicka at Jassy re-
ported to the State Department. Not
withstanding that the terms of peace
have been signed Rumania's bounda-
ries are being altered under the clause
providing for specification of the
frontier. Members of the American
and allied special missions to Ruma-
MIA left Jassy for Odessa under assur-
ances of safe conduct from the king of
Rumania They had been held for
quarantine.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Accusation Causes Turmoil.

Brighton, Colo.-ln a turmoil that
nalted the trial of Philip Cohen, Judge
John A. Perry of Denver, acting as
substitute for Judge Harry S. Glass of
Brighton, washed his hands of the case
after scathing arraignment of the
chief counsel for Cohen, who had filed
an affidavit attacking the judges re-
ligious faith, charging him with preju-
dice and alleging that Cohen could not
obtain fair and impartial trial before
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Reed Asks Hoover for Accounting.

Washington.-Char Of gross ex-
travagance in the management of the
affairs of the food administration were
made in the Senate by Senator Reed
of Missouri, who demanded that Food
Administrator Hoover give an account
ing of the departments finances. The
charges were made after the Missouri
senator had asked that the appropria-
ton of $1,75O,0O0 for the food and fuel
administration be eliminated from the
urgent deficiency bill.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Yaaui Indians Kill MexIeans.

Juarez-Delayed news of revolt
among the Yaqui Indians in the fed
eral army of Sonora was received
here. The revolt occurred at La Mesa.
Sonora, when 700 Indian troops Joined
the Yaquis, who are on the warpath
in that state. Fourteen Mexican Off
GERS who attempted to stop the revolt
were killed.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16

In Mesopotamia. The British after
their first disaster at Kut-el-Amarn
returned to their attack, captured
Kut and then Bagdad, and their
lines now stand firmly across the
route north of Bagdad. The Russian
lines for long time stretched south
and southeast from the anatolian
coast of the Black sea, adding an ad-
ditional menace, but they since have
retired before the Turks.
Meanwhile the British forces which
started their operations from Egypt
and the Suez have continued their ad-
vance across the Holy Land until they
now are within striking distance of
Aleppa, where a further advance by
them would cut the Constantfnople
Bagdad railroad.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Grain in Farmers Hands March 1

Washington.-Grai in farmers
hands on March l as announced by
the Department of Agriculture was:
Corn, ,292, ,9O5, 900 bushels, or 4O.9 per
cent of the 1917 crop; wheat, 11,272,-
900 bushels, or III per cent; oats,
595, 5,195 900 bushels, or 37.5 per cent;
barley, 43,4o4,OOO bushels, or POS per
cent
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Hans. Comments Work of Navy.

washington.-The directions and ac-
tiyities of the navy in the war drew
the highest praise from the House
committee which recently completed
an investigation of naval affairs. The
navy's work. for the twelve months
past, 1t was declared, presents a rec
ord of remarkable achievement.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
earfieId's Widow Dies at Pasadena.

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Lucretia Ru-
dolph Garfield, widow of James A. Gar
field, twentieth President of the
United States, died at her winter
home in South Pasadena from pneumo-
mia. Mrs. Garfield would have been
sc years old April 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Germans DOOM 400 British Cities

Amsterdam.-The destruction of 400
English towns by German aeroplanes
is demanded by the Berlin Tages Zei-
tung "as a reprisal" for the action of
the allies in confiscating 400 German
merchant ships.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Three Killed by Shell Explosion.

washington.-A shell explosion on
the U. S. s. Won Steuben, which killed
three men, was announced by the
Navy Department. The shell exploded
while being fire.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
U-eoats Sink Eighteen British Vessels

London.-The admiralty reports the
loss by mine or submarine of eighteen
British merchantmen in the week end
ing March IL, and one fishing vessel.
OF these, fifteen were 1000 tons or
over and three under that tonnage.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Archibald Roosevelt Wounded.

New York.-Archibald Roosevelt,
son of Theodore Roosevelt, has been
wounded in action with the American
forces in France.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
Wilson Plans War Speech April 6.

Washington.-Pres Wilson 10
planning to make a great war speech
April 6, the first anniversary of the
American declaration of state of war
with Germany
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
R,k.r Welcomed in France.

paris. The French newspapers
give great prominence to the visit to
Paris Of Newton d. Baker, American
secretary Of wa
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
War Session of Arizona Legislature.

War Session OF Arizona Legislature.
Phoenix. Ariz.-Governor Hunt an
nounced the calling of special ses-
sion of the Arizona Legislature at a
date to be later fixed, probably in
June.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-16
KILL THIRTY-FOUR
IN PARIS AIR RAID
FOUR GERMAN MACHINES SHOT
DOWN DURING ATTACK ON
FRENCH CAPITAL
U. S. TROOPS IN RAIDS
BRITISH CAPTURE THREE MA
CHINE GUNS AND 81 PRls-
oNERS AT YPRES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. March 14.-Attacking over
an eleven,mile front on the coastal
sector in Palestine, East Anglican,
South Anglian and Indian troops have
advanced to an average depth of three
miles, according to an official state
ment isoueL by the war office
With the American Army in France.
The American forces northwest OF
Toul carried out an important raid on
the German lines Monday night. The
artillery preparation lasted forty-five
minutes and the Americans entered
the German defenses as far as the
second line. They found a number of
German dead from shell fire, and
some of those who were retreating
were shot down.
Paris.-A German attack in the
Champagne was repulsed Wednesday,
according to the war office announce
ment. The Germans suffered heavy
/ losses.
London.-English troops carried out
successful raid against German
strong point southeast of Polygon
wood (Ypres sector), says Field
N-arshal Haigs report from British
headquarters.
In addition to the losses inflicted
on the enemy, thirty-seven prisoners
and three machine guns were cap
tured Our casualties were very
slight.
"a raid which the enemy attempted
southeast of Armentieres was re-
pulsed with loss"
Rome.-Lively artillery actions at
various points along the Italian front
are reported in the official statement
from the war office.
Paris, March 13.-An American de-
tachment in the Woevre region has
successfully carried out surprise at
tack on the German trenches south of
Richecourt, says the French official
communication.
| American troops east of Luneville
| again pOoilicAASb anu GA
other party entered German trenches
along the Toul.
Thirty-four persons were killed and
seventy-nine others were injured in
Paris and its suburbs as a result of
Monday nights German air raid In
addition to the bomb victims, sixty-six
persons were suffocated through
crowding in a panic into metropol-
itan railway entrance to take refuge
from the raiders. These were for the
most part women and children. OF the
bomb victims, twenty-nine were killed
and fifty injured in Paris and five
killed and twenty-nine injured in the
suburbs. The Germans lost four aid
planes in the raid. Nine squadrons
took part in the attack.
British aviators have dropped a ton
of bombs on the town of Coblenz, cap
ital of the Rhine province of Prussia.
Hostile airships attacked the York
shire coast Tuesday night.
London, March 13.-A large German
raiding party attacking positions of
the Portuguese troops near Laventie
was caught by machine gun fire from
the front and on both flanks and suf-
fered heavy casualties, according to
the British official communication.
Numerous dead and wounded Germans
were left in No Mans Land when the
main body took flight.
London.-The unarmed Irish schoon-
er Nanny Wignall was torpedocd and
sunk by a submarine. The submarine
shelled survivors who were picking up
their comrades from the sea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

Amarillo unlike great many
1ur cities i MOI eaiiinR until after
.fr spread 90 disease no. take PIE
cautions but is taxing precautionary
rp before any disease gets a
strong hold Aside from the city
lrd nsaJ health officers The city
mm Dneri and police authorities
|nHrr 40 places 81 amusement and
... h1D.s then individuals them
.. lra falling IN line and v0lnn-
..f. ra.H and every one as com
u.tas .l one s doing bis best 10
f0p th spread ~ any ronisgious
.o.. before 20 gets fair start
LaH n.fIf about 30 O'clock a de
aru.r. .. the city fire department
|Hmf. bling 90 the payemenis
iIHag H...u 4t Third and Polk streets
land ...H.. iho payemenis 20 seventh
land r..t streets This ain DO con
uu..a H they have washed Tay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16
YANKEES ADVANCE
AND WIDEN BREACH
IN KRIEMHILDE LINE

fINhNNNHfA ANRNM So kAN
On tt Haabsu rf nu'hflle
wood
By 4fr a.Hryc.a mi. center bad
advanced sf.UH.r '. NJ 20.
magHr fa.lr. no 81 po.U. a.'l no 'ne
Tg'IHr.e fI.n Hfh .' '0r .Dps OF
Cole lhlffalH aHl n.rH "A. one al.
Dmntrr uul uI lauIfe ef.5f
GEORGE auf DBL haIf H.'.m.'.. IN 'n'
south off, st George IHH .HF
nra. mspsr'IUs H0uas found b.
mlI "a. mines ll trap
Ih. cUHuy InFaf again l. h"I.
Ius 10 check 'H. ATTACH. eu..a naH
va. u.ig owen fIfH H Er1hIlI.
position Hr beyond 30 Du. could n0.
prevent no Americans from .lp'u.
.ur hiN afR
tight Niihoui Regard ~ peace.
r.rIlp 'ur MOST interesting do
gfI1pmsni .f th. day va. fHs aH
thor tHe Americana and .he Ger.
mlH vino fought With ferrnuDa
tubHauH. fnH .ruI0fE utterly boz.
Jlnr aUF hUI.. that fU.r part BOO
peace uIff.r of IHr u.tT future
/ Iha American. ar' almost Irluimuus
ibsi OBJ. German proposal. Hr us.n.
ct uI hai eheih.r sincere ur not
tH. enemy must Do. rsrr.y punish.
i .I Mons ptH whom 900. CORES
pouirHf tabled during Tour of thr
most arI.. portion. ui fHr front
seemed poo 1t. fhr attitude that
'hay Naf ..fltp Du'. little um'
/ boz abI.h no Irafr The .uemy and
( scented Is maf. tNr most 0f Dr.
/ Ds pn, 'I. uIr which siroamDd
i.an 900 Iay from iow hanging
.l0HI. Hs American aviation corps
again performed Nuuderiul work In
assisting fH. infantry flying con
mNy H 900 altitude below six hun
Ir.. m,t Thr aaators eiii
| IsuUf directed battery work made
uHnH aanrD Kept iho infantry ~
IMuu yIfA headquarters and brought
| boo valuable information
IIe artillery u' both sides wa'
IHHE. throughout 'ue day th'
] American ruu pr.IuminaiIng In in
lfeH.Ht Hi NI. Several positions
| Hmbhnruy brlI ht lHe Germans were
| reduced b,tor. 'h' close of the dal
IunI counties Rir hindranccs Wer'
/ ,ut uI Y.H.R.e destroyed by she'll
I4l aI. .i.Ihr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16
Loss OF LIFE ON
OTRANTO IS 527

..Iet.# 0H. bodies Gre imprisoned
/. In ra... uist and in great beds OF
'k,.u .. angle weed as the ISLANDERS
Iferm % Thr Otuufo went 10 pieces
On Co glacier ti most AZ the very en-
lsmn.. 200 Nachr haF whose sandy
beach might have offered o haven 10
,he disabled 'ransppr. year ago
, small steamer stranded in O storm
100 mar beach intact without Do" loss
1f Single uie.
Th. storm 'hu ragged ~ The time
,f tho .u.. uf thr Dfrlutu was go ter
lrn, chat Hrr.ksgr Ras carried by
huge waves over tho .liff- O. quarter
/ OF "a mile inland If DIS regarded az
a miracle chat any ono on board
eacared yci Rlth one or two eXcep-
uon ths .N survivor who reached
lFslaf showed little effects of their
car'u ordeal
| Sergeant Macdonald d husky MI
| iois boy ass hurled hg q giant com
| bog Iuio ono of the deepest :nckt
ntinrs among grinding timbers
broken boses and portions ~ the
! utantos cargo Ho climbed out
with acarcey O. scratch aud with
| trourth $50 mlmpaircd thar he va
! able t0 hr.p 600 others ,et beyond
the reach OF hr pursuing waves
Private Robert y Shawd 90 leuan
on pa has slIll more remarkable
| Npctieuco According 10 Shawd
two of his brothers we're on The Lusi
ianis and both acre saved They
wrote urging him to learn to asim
~ had not taken their advice
ShaWd said - eould no, boz alive
To-day lie tried 90 JUMP from ihe
L1t1ufu io me DESTROYER but Tell into
Jho .ol Eventually he was throer
I1p on lslty Several survivors ,ly
ihr cotton padded collar of their
/ 'lf, prescr,ers saved them from fa'a
Hlo hf pieces nf wfeckage and
! 'hrl believe 10 the heads n me swim
| mcr bad been similarly protected
| nau. others probably would have
asr1rod This theory Is mppor'er
/ 't 'hr bodies ~ the men n is he
'issed iha, far moro we're killed hl
imhrr. than we're drowned
Paw me President
conductor Joseph Kelley repoTto,
fOr duty un The l.edgcrwood Vol
train ON the Denver road near Dal
hart Tuesday. after having been OF
hrrc weeks helping in the Fourt.
liberty Loan drive
ludr. o. Cough prominent cit
zen 1f Hereford Is iu the CITY look
ur after his business intereat'
Judge Cough is The owner % Oh
famous sulphur park " Hercfor
ana an extensive land ogner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16
Z ersonall,

Mis-. america BuCHmae'rr Cd"
Io.ra9aH H q new arrival iu the
iii, .rH comes here tn attend tue
AMARILLO Cuisines College
a. H price aud O. IS Han OF
Atlanta Kansas. are boz the D.'f 1u
tu ..u,.
IS 30 Craig and wife and Mrs o.
u D.a.e o.. Kansas ritv We're among
.uur from out oI the civ un the
streets Monday.
500. Thomas has accepted o.
position 200 Rails a- .tcuogupher
NJ. Iapma. has been tuaen' ai
Oh. Amarillo Hu ncss College.
sto. 100 1l Che iirm of shore
a. uI extensive a'tlo and ranch
mu g.. Hereford are boo fae c.,f
fu.,.r. aftar business
6 81 faw ui 0ge.w. q "a ta'
.v booking aI.or hus.ne
John hastings of Sayre. Okla.
u,.rr .frr bu..rs In th# .H
fa.l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16
MOTT0-Stsnd behind the
Presideut-Buy Liberty
Bonds. u
BUST EN- oNE

,-...-,-. -
49, ,.t..,..,. d.
,,... h..
.,..
''."' '''
''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

A. % Tlndy of Canadian. a proc
uOut cattle and uncumau of that
part OF the country is In the city
ur business Mr 1andy d, one cot
'hc pioneer citizens o.. de part OF
Texas.
s. ~ rask ol Dexter Hlu. O. big
cattle operator DIS 100 tho ci'f Ioo ns
ton uui.
a. D Nul1r OF Liberal kans
rh1 makes Gls ,i.y his hcadpIar-
ter great Ideal fu. cattle buying
returned Monday from Stfau1ri
whore De- loaded au three carloads
of cattle for lHn kuu CIV mar
I Esr Ia Hr there V.rO tH.riy-sN
carload uf ont oi .HH' point i1i
IEm.1 .fE saturday
I luI Ngs % d NaftIN l-oi
Z uDUu .rD.r r.nmed yesterday
.fr.u tu1 Veai,s visit to Nusto gee
,O.h irlsggl eusyas Kan and Other
POM. 49,. .,' NJ. e
is.a. y. raira~rs offices u,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

NF NsaH.in If1 iIsa
PARIS Ort o.. Tho French
uup north ol lHun and m thc
Champagne have made further m.
puruut advance against the Cor
MAN. according tp thc official conn
lWm. ALTON issued tonight Tho
Grand rre. tul.rrr. road boo Cham
pafno west of Cwuiprr b. nov be-
IhD hand. ol tho French Eight
hundred prisoners wen. fakou boo Tho
CAS- lighting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

D. NH.H.IHt.I IH..H
IONuON Orl Co. Northeast OF
lens me uriiHh have advanced 70
fh" uriFbb0rhuod of uauhpurdin.
about three mIIH. west Oi .lIIo and
H1 fhr south have crossed flr IluUiH
uruIr canal south 600 IuH1.heu
liu aud taken several village. ar
.nudur tp I1r communication u'
Field Marsha .lug issued tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16
AMARILLO FAIR PRICE LIST

Definite announcement Cor a sarr a'
compiled by the members urret- committee BE- % 'o OF
l5. be- made
Members comulltee acting under alorN ~ h" Faiem
Texas " p Gee hamlr . b. Hfrn-
chairman U..r o. Sc
spaddrr ni b complete which . 20. follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

ng tt.ra. rJHs
ST. r.rI. Nun ne. I. &c.
ports received al ta, Hluauf e...
erar. office ben, toui.hf t.d that
the town of McGufh u AftDn
county $50. nuuIls laaIcr and
Nitkou mrfNpr north H Threaten.
od. according u tI. reports which
added that hrh N'nI hls nrunE
up u .fu section
Two hundred home rl1 lsWon
from Elk River OsaeO and Column
lhu h.Fhf under command 0I
Major Roe chase Irfi iu aHtomu.
hlca tonight flr th' vicinity 1.
NtGruth ana LaWlor
Fa the President
WIN 81 Thompson counts '3N roi
le0tor won tU Austin @. uos.
| Tor o. Tow IS sunday
F.r.men fUhu Pace D. H Kent
and Au.n Wade base boon .r.
lmut.f I0 0rHeor. .r . IUH
IWu-.I g. .gy,I railroad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

uF he0.Ihf.d rfo-
VIENNA Nn London u.f o..
IH" occupation OF uurarfo uy the
Italian admitted boz the official
statement issued hl fhn war office
tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

question thai arise o. ono '.ec Of ''I. p
IF food conservation pf'- @"
r. rDssrnurt "a Washington sl
hapTg tre fli nf h
eiors could ne relaNed AZ fa
food and hai government CON
avoid disaster a. oar oNn fp @ d
Of be- food sarfng HiI'ons
reports the cognrar violation o hf rules
retailer cusiQuatf more
fp tive pounds sugar
purp-es and nasi noi te Gone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

turned Monday after three days
visit With friends and relatives IN
TeXarkaua. Ark, and other Ar.,nsas
points While Miss CryDr was gone
The had 'ho influenza thus accom-
L fishing two points. taking a vacation
and surviving the present prevalent
epidemic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

special Associated Prsss L~assc
Wire Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

Majestic Electric Heaters Al
Mum Electric Co, telephone 70
Get the best.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

Delightful Surprises Among the
Modes Await You This Week in
Our Ready to Wear Department.
Tbs gores Of fashion profuy shown the latest merpre
aons Of individual models and distinctive styles developed from all
he favored materials.
will making selections from TINS won"
Of the eeve' WORK OF w
daiors and essnskers designers
in York City personally selecting and sending US oN OK
press shipments Of styles and
You will find large variety assured that the prices will
mos asonsbe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

IlN TUt IIN8IUGTI-
Telephone Num- Electric CO.,
number 70, for Edison Mazda
Lamps.
Paw 'he President --
Chic Tuee Electric Swceer'
We've sO|a them all over he
southwest for years. Why pay
twenty dollars more and get no
-uaS1a-zsi ue var.x0ur money. Tel
ephone number 70 for demonstra-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

By Carrier In Amr,i'o zoe the
month