davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

The most satisfactory results have
been obtained in combating Diabetes
by observing certain dietary rules
and the judicious use Of Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy an herbal preparation
OF ~ years successful sale.
Following IS letter from a CRATE
iul user:
This letter IS the best proof that !
am still alive Your medicine IS a
miracle to me. My weight was reduced
from Isl to ia pounds when lett the
hospital. left there August 9th in
despair. Hundreds of people that knew
me said | would never live 10 return
10 my studio. After leaving the hos
ntal. saw your "Ad" in the paper
! began its use and a, once commenced
to improve, and now everybody is say
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

their loins for the fight that takes them
to victory
A BELOVED woman once said 10 me
A 81 have had little money to give
hut have made It tho rule of my
lie to give cheer and happiness to all
with whom | came in contact never
let anybody 30 from my presence with
out giving word OF appreciation OF
hope. something ;o make them feel
happier than they were"
In which OF these classes are you
DO YOU radate happiness or despair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
Does Your Personality Affect
Others as Wet Blanket, or as
Incarnate Cheer, Miss Dix Asks

glad for you, but YOU mustn't forget
that one swallow doesn't make a sum
mer, and that brilliant beginnings Of
ten make dismal endngs.
Now these people don't mean to make
you miserable, or to rob you OF hope
and self confidence, or to inspire ankle
ty and fear in your heart, but they do
it all the same They blot out your
happiness Just as completely as black
cloud blotS out the sunshine Of sum-
merS day
They leave you feeling that this is a
rotten old world with everything m II
gone to decay You feel that nothing
is worth whilo, and every effort is
bound to end in failure. Somehow
your faith is shaken in everything that
is good and sweet. II you are sick
YOU icel like turning your face to the
wall and giving up the ghost. II you
arc man it drives you to drink, and
il you are a woman it reduces you to
tears.
THEN there are people who are con
Stitutional carriers OF discomfort and
dissatisfaction as some unfortunate IN
dviduals arc constitutional carriers OF
typhoid, and one is as contagious as
the other Also about as deadly
Then Comes Discomfort.
You have been at a pleasure resort
haven't YOU, where you were having a
perfectly bully time. You thought the
scenery was delightful, the hotel fine
the people agreeable, the rickety old
boat and the one unged tin Lizzy a
barrel Of fun. All the guests in the
hotel were cumming together like a
basket Of kittens, and everybody was
happy and contented.
Along comes the infectious case oI
criticism. He or she-and it is gen
orally a she because this is malady
to which women are specially prone
begins the fatal work OF inooulating
everybody with a serum Of discomfort
She can't see anything to admire in the
scenery and hopes you don't call those
measly little hills mountains. The beach
is rocky or too sandy The river Il
| llluuul' Nh lOl tnt lblNl, II ldNNA Wv
wrong way, the furniture is old fash
ioned, the meals are not what they art
at the ST. Robem, and the service II
atrocious. You actually have to rins
twice sometimes for a maid
The Skeptics, Too.
As for the guests-why most OF then
are people you never heard OF before
Newly rich, probably, or else from
small towns. OF course they seem L
be very respectable and educated people
but you never can tell They show
they are not exclusive by the way the,
enter into everything. OF course thi
hail. l.iellow well-met attitude may sui
some people, but its dangerous ant
shows you lack discrimination. Wht
knows whether that handsome mar
really is that pretty married woman
brother or not1 And do You suppose
that automobile those girls and boy
were out in really broke down, as the
said it did, the night they didn't &c
in until II o'clock1
|VOU know how this leayen Of discon
L tent and criticism works. Haven
YOU seen a whole batch of human dougI
begin to fermcnt as soon as it was in
jected into it? Haven't you seen peopl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

UOU know how this leaven Of discon-
L tent and criticism works. Haven't
YOU seen a whole batch of human dough
begin to fermcnt as soon as it was in
iected into it? Haven't you seen people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
hat You 1hink and Say Can
Either Turn Others Into
Depths Of Despair or
\ eightS Of CheerfuIneSS,
She Declares,
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

2NID you ever stop to think about
the effect that your personality
has upon other people3
pAs you go through the world do you
ffuse an atmosphere Of gloom or
)nshine1
Are you a human wet blanket or an
earnate cheer1
Which Do You Do1
Do you leave people with whom you
me in contact buoyed up with op-
nism, or do you turn their thoughts
wards rough on rats and good stout
pes, and other alluring means of sui
| de9 N
Believe me, it is a subject worth CON
tdering.
Each one of us goes about surround
by an aura that is made up of our
Foughts, tempcrs and temperaments-
Ie things that are the emanation OF our
,uls--and this aura casts its reflec-
on, bright or gray on all with whom
e associate Quite apart from any
Zling that we do or fail to do, we make
,nn;,ese or ,r;eerv for otbcrs met IA,
~ own nsrt,i cornI.v;on '"'' -
= m, n,,,
hese hio h'i'joys' g.,
il'eSc are people soou' "o' ''l'y, N'nu
peop'v' VINO "ou'uh nu,' a, ny III
htlonSny' WHO 90 l'IouR" "'e ''u'
ftihg Joy ana pleasure -,
on KNOW inc people mean mean ln.l H
ave solemn Iong races, 'he'r mouln'
roop al 'he corners ihey never 'an8'
e,r neaTes. est, approach . to Tn m',,n pens d
CYNICAL sort ot sm!ie' lhey wear duI
ark clothes ana II they are womcf
iey put on black when some member
their family dies and never take 4
it' because mo take pride IN 'neyei
etting over bereavement.
,,urN L., oon,. ,o ,.o ,,. t,.,
M 80 '''' oo'''e y" s' 'u "'.'
teh you 'IT1f S%u % Sau S'oly :. o
,en il'esi u 'ney t arc I W9n,e' W
'ey . nS'e away a,waIs ndu , ,u.lNe. anu ~, ui
.,,n'"i "usoa"us, M anu anu uhsIaieluI n h en-, @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
ESTIMATED 100 GERMAN
WOMEN REGISTER HERE

II is estimated that al1os, one hun
dred German alien women'regl'tercd ~
Oklahoma City and about two hundred
and fifty in the western district Of the
state during the registration period
which ended Wednesday Postoilicc
authorities and police are under gov
crnment orders not to give ont any
numbers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

because Of a new ruling Just received
from Washington II was expected
that the building which was started In
the summer Of 1917, would he completed
and in operation by the last Of July OF
this wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

thuSIast because II To
hurt or pain one particle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

who had been perfectly satisfied before
someone had begun IN knock tho
scenery, kick at the hotel and pick at
each othcr' Haven't you seen Just one
critic ruin the holiday OF two or three
hundred people' have, aud ] have
wished that such a one could have been
taken out and drowned like sick cat
Tor the good OF the community.
Those Who RadiAte Cheer.
On the other hand there arc people
who radate cheer and optimism, and
whose very coming into a room makes
you feel as Il the wind, OF God had
swept through and purified 1t. and left
the breath OF hope in it,
When such people come 90 see Us
there is laughter on their lips. and sun
shine in their eyes, and their very gar
ments are gay and joyful.
They may have had trouble and dis
appointment, but they never tell us
about them, for they have the courage
TO bear their own burdens without lay
ing them on other peoples shoulders.
They do not recount the wrongs that
have been done to them they tell OF
fine pieces Of friendship and kindlinesS
they have met with They recount
splendid deeds Of heroism; they tell OF
successes that have been won by gallant
effort they are full Of droll stories that
tinkle pleasantly in your memory
when the Sick Get Well.
And when they 60, they leave you
feeling that God is in His heaven and
all is we'll with the world. Sick people
feel the wine OF healing run through
their veins, and the deSpairing grid ur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28

The Siiers Candy company, which Is
Just completing a 100000 factory at
Twelfth street and Santa Fc avenue,
was informed yesterday by II .Joscy,
assistant food administrator In charge
Of sugar distribution, that he could not
ISSUE them a permit 10 get their snRar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
NEW FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
WAL BEGIN DUTIES SOON

Alien Street will take charge Of the
county fuel administration office as
soon as he returns from tho Rotary
convention at Kansas City, II was an
nounccd Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-28
ST
No Sugar for Siiers.

tCOpyrrht. 1915 by The Whooler
syndicate. Incorporated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
LAD CUTS OFF HIS
SISTERS FINGER

Little Rosa Louisa King, two year
old, is at the Baptist hospital, where
she was taken yesterday following an
accident in which she lost the third
finger of the left hand. He five year
old brother chopped off the member
while he and his sister were playing
with a hatchet. The little girl is
bearing her misfortune in a manner
that is attracting admiration from
her nurses. She was playing about
the hospital halls and her bright
face is smiling just as though nothing
had happened.
The father of the children is George
S. King, 1925 Hampton street He is
manager of the Columbia plant of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company.-Co-
lumbia State.
This little lady is we'll known in
Union, having frequntly visited
Mrs. A. H. Cottingham. Her friends
are grieved to learn of her mistfor-
tune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
NOTICE OF NOTIFICATIONS
OF GENERAL FOOD LAWS

Ice
All fountains and cold drink stands
are allowed to use shaved or cracked
ice in serving drinks
Meats.
All public eating places are author
lied to serve beef in any form at one
meal daily They may choose the meal
to suit conditions. By-products of beef
may be served at any time.
Sugar
All merchants must report monthly
sales Of sugar to j. B. Lee, Spartan
burg, S. c., and secure from him per-
mits to purchase additional sugar.
Sales must be confined to two pounds
to town customer end five hounds to
a country customer, except that GUS
ming and preserving purposes by sign
ing certificate that this sugar is to
be used for these purposese only. All
merchants should keep supply of
these sugar certificates on hand. They
can be secured from the local food ad-
ministrator or from the county food
administrator. t,
I4..,.s.,.. Wkeet and Flnnr
:. Farmers, fhreshermeH, and miliers
are allowed to sell wheat of their own
growing or that which they have re-
ceived as toll for threshing or grind
ing. They may have ground at one
time twelve months supply at the rate
of twelve pounds per month for each
member of their family and each
tenant whom they supply, provided
they give the miller certificate
stating that they will use one pound
of substitute for each pound of wheat
flour. They may sell wheat flour up
on the same terms as the retail mer-
chant-that is for each pound of
flour sold they shall sell pound of
substitute or shall take a miller's
certificate that he in the past ten days
has ground an equal number of
pounds of substitute for the purchas-
er.
again call attention to the fact that
the food administration condemns the
giving of barbecues as tending great
ly to the waste of meats. They trust
that none of our citizens will be so
unpatriotic as to continue this Gus
tom, but if some should be found who
are willing to ignore the wish of the
government they appeal to the pa
triotsm of the citizens as a whole to
stop it by refusing to patronize the
same. This applies to private citizen,
office-holder, and candidate alike.
Lowndes Browning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
THE LATE SUMMER
AND FALL GARDEN
A Source of Food Supply Whicl
Should Receive Attention Now

There is perhaps at this time no
subject of greater Importance to the
people of Union County than late
gardens, the food crops that provide
for our wants during the early fall
and winter months at small expense
for labor and seeds, and the surest
possible defense against the high cost
of living. Prices on all food are ad-
vancing and we cannot rely upon buy
ing from the more progressive peo-
pie outside, even though we have the
price. All excess food is scheduled
to go to the soldiers. Realization of
the truth of the above and inspiration
make the remainder a matter of de-
tail easily handled by the individual.
The late summer and feed seed sup
ply should be secured from a reliable
dealer, and preferably from bulk,
such seeds usually being higher in
terminating properties and less ex-
pensive than the small packets. Just
as in other things, the preference of
the individual. consumer should have
WCA6ht ia cAAC nhatOcH OI Wi<1t " piduL
Among the vegetables which may be
planted now, are carrots, satisfy,
beets, English peas, potatoes ,onion
(seeds), radishes, cabbage, collards,
etc., while during the period from Au-
gust 1st to 18th, some Of the above
may still be planted, and additionally,
rape, mustard, kale, spinach, lettuce,
etc. Cuttings taken now from the
large tomato plants and placed in
usual order in soil and protected for a
few days from hot sun and drought
will produce fall crop until frost.
Every home should provide a cold
frame in which to have such things as
lettuce and radishes immune from
frost. For further information ap-
ply to Union County Chamber Of
Commerce and Agriculture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF UNION COUNTY

l wish to call attention to all pros
pective voters that they must register
during the months of July and Au-
gust, whether they have heretofore
registered or not. Our Constitution
requires registration every ten years,
and all persons registered before the
first day of July, 1918, must register
again during July or August, or they
will lose their right to vote. 1t is
therefore very important that you
register now, unless you have regis
tered since the first day of July. The
hooks will he Open every day Except
Sundays) during July and August, at
the Court House.
/ wish further to call attention to
the Democratic voters of Union Coun-
ty to the fact that they must enroll on
their respective Club Rolls by the last
Tuesday in July, which is the last day
of enrolment, the club books shall
close on that day. This is important.
In order to vote in the August Pri-
mary such enrolment is absolutely
necessary. Failure to enroll viii pre-
vent you from voting. An entirely
new enrolment this is required. See
to it that you enroll at once. The time
is shOrt-the 3Oth of this month being
the last day. The places and names
of enrolling committees are being
published in the paper.
]. A. Sawyer,
Chairman Union County Democratic
Executive Committee.
July 11th, 1918.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
WAR GARDEN AT
MONARCH MILLS

The War Garden at Monarch Mills
which last year was planted in to-
matoes was this season planted in
bush beans, not other land being
available. The beans are now in full
bearing and very prUtty. The garden
is cared for entirely by the children
who work under the direct supervision
of Mr.. G. B. Sparks, the popular To-
cal demonstrator who has done so
much for the Monarch community
along lines of gardening, sanitation
and many other things that make
Monarch Mills good place to live.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
LETTERS FROM FRANCE
June 9, 1918.

JUNE ~, 1910.
Dear Mother:
/ will try and write you a few lines
tonight. I have not heard from you
yet-don't know whether you get my
letters or not. | am well and in good
health and doing fine. Don't worry
about me, for I feel sure that I will
see you again and I can tell you a
whole lot that I am not allowed to
write. 1t is raining tonight, the first
we have had since we arrived
Mother, write Ethel and tell her that
am not allowed to write but one let
ter a week and I want to write you,
but will try and write soon. My ad-
dress is Co. E, 18th Inf, A. E. F., via
New York.
Nothing else to write.
Your loving son,
Carl Faucet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
May 20, 1918.

My dear Mother:
Just a few lines tonight to tell you
I am we'll and having a good time
over here and like it fine. 1t is the
finest country that ever saw and they
do not raise anything but grain and
vegetables and the crops are fine. Do
not worry about me, only pray for me
and will come back to you. I am
staying with preacher and he has
prayers every night, and all the boys
are different from what they were.
The roads over here are fine. Wish
had our car over here-it would be
grand. Your loving son,
Carl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
TWO SERVICES AT
FAIRVIEW SUNDAY

There will be two services at Fair
view Baptist church Sunday. In the
morning at IL o'clock, the pastor will
speak in the interest of the Aged
Minister'S Relief and after dinner Mr..
Carbery, secretary of the Union
County Chamber of Commerce will
speak on the spiritual welfare of the
community.
You are invited to attend both serv-
ices:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
THE COMMUNITY CANNERY
AND DRYER READY FOR USE

The Union Mills has installed a
community cannery and dryer for the
use of their people, the capacity of
which is ample to conserve all food
needed for the coming winter. The
plant is just ready for operation and
the people are very much interested.
A plant of similar proportions will
soon be installed at Buffalo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11

This is the only program that will
be printed and each one of you is
requested to preserve the copy for fu-
ture reference.
With best wishes for pleasant va
cation, I am,
Faithfully yours,
Louisa Duncan Eaves, Regent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
New Siberian Government Y
Includes Many Things
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, 1.-THE Of
cudes reputation of
republic with Siberia a
of the Vdvostok
the Toxic Dispatch
send against Germany
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
Body of Mitchell Borne Thru Streets of
New York; Thousands Pay Silent Tribute
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE body in
rape sket which rested the
borne through the streets today while
bell hall toed
the rotund and placed artillery
and thence Woawh Cemetery Six
dropped flowers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
THE FAIR FOREST CHAPTER
d. A. R., UNION, S. C.
Program 191S-1919

Program 191S-1919
Officers
Regent, Mrs. Donald M. Eaves.
Vice Regent, Miss Minnie Lee
Walker.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Joseph
d. Arthur.
Correspondent Secretary, Mrs. D.
Albert Boyd.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ora w. FAINT
Historian, Mrs. Evelina S. Rice.
Registrar, Mrs. John F. Matheson.
Charity Officer Mrs. Mabry s. Rice
Chaplain, Mrs. Ida D. Perrin.
Committees
Ways and Means-Mrs. D. H. Wal
lace, chairman; Mrs. P. D. Barron,
Mrs. J. F. Mcclure
Relics, Marking Graves-Mrs. J.
Frost Walker, Jr., chairman; Mrs.
Evelina s. Rice, Mrs. F. NJ. Farr.
Music-Miss Mary H. Jones, chair
man; Miss Catherine Layton, Miss
Edith Smith.
Membership c. H! Peake,
chairman; Mrs. p. X. Switzer, Mrs.
Davis Jeffrfes ~ !,
Books Afrs. Landy j. Hames,
chairman; Mrs. Ida Perrin, Miss
Carol F. Robertson.
Decoration Day, May 30th-Mrs. F.
H. Garner, chairman; Mrs. L. G.
Young, Miss Mary Emma Foster.
Honor Roll-Mrs. Lewis M. Rice.
Agent D. A. R. Magazine-Miss
Catharine Layton.
Battle and Historical Interest of
NeighbOring Counties
Tuesday, September 3rd, 5 O'clock
Music.
Musgrove's Mill-Mrs. P. D. Bar
ron.
Current Events.
Hostess, Mrs. D. M. Eaves.
Tuesday, October 1st, 4:3O O'clock
Music.
Ninety Six-Mrs. C. H. Peak.
Current Events
Election of delegates to State con-
ference.
Hostess, Miss Minnie Lee Walker.
Tuesday, November 5th, A O'clock
Music.
Andrew Pickens, the Wizard Of
Tomassee; D. A. R. Tomassee School
Mrs. D. A. Boyd.
Current Events
Hostess, Mrs. L. G. Young.
Tuesday, December ~3rd, $3.50 O'clock
Music
Cedar Springs-Miss Mary Emma
Foster.
Current Events
Hostess, Mrs. F. M. Farr.
Tuesday, January 7th, $3.50 O'clock
Music.
Princes Fort, Thickety Fort
Mrs. Davis Jeffries.
Current Events
Payment Of annual dues.
Hostess, Mrs. p. D. Barron.
Tuesday, February 4th, $3.50 O'clock
Music.
Election of delegates to National
Congress.
Ramblings in North Pacolet-Miss
Minnie Lee Walker.
Current Events
Hostess, Mrs. P. X. Switzer.
Tuesday March 4th, A O'clock
Music
Cowpens-Mrs. Ida Perrin.
Current Events
Hostess, Mrs. w. H. Sartor.
Tuesday, April 1st, 4:3O O'clock
Music.
Kings Mountain-Mrs. Landy J.
Hames.
Current Events
Hostess, Mrs. Ida r. Perrin.
Tuesday, May 9Th, S O'clock
Battle Of Williamson's-Mrs. Lucy
b. Barron.
Current Events.
Hostess, Mrs. D. M. Eaves.
Dear Daughters
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
Health of Army is Satisfactory
(By Associated Press)

WSHINGTON July 1.-THE weekly report today save
that conditions
112 and last $500 '
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
Price Fixing on Manufacturing
OF Cotton Products Discussed
fBy Associatea Pressl

WASHINGTON July 1.-The placing further fixing regua-
ons on the manufacturing of coo yesterday
Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
Senator Smith
regulation
production other of ndust
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
FALL OF Won KUEHLMANN EGtRDED BY GERMANY
AS INTRODUCTION OF TlES PAN-GERMAN VICTORIES
(By Associated Press)

1.-THE
ranged by the Germany regarded
uoducton
Special dispatches
or panGerman victories and
oeght The
foreign secretary accepted final
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There will be an ice cream supper
Saturday night at the home of Mrs.
Isaac Eison for the benefit of Sardis
church. Everybody is invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
Posse Searching For Bandits Who
Robbed Express and Mail Cars
(By Associated Press)


PAOLA, KANSAS, July 1A
the banks of Bas de Cygne
which
late last night held sothbund
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11

There may be American crowds
that do not appreciate logic, but there
will never be an American crowd that
will not appreciate grit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
Thirty-Five on Marine Corps Casualty List
(By Associated Press)

July 1.-The
Killed action 49, died of
vate Charles A
H. Marlborough, Mullins, c., died of wounds
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11

Any man can keep his courage
when he is winning. Only fool or q
philosopher can remain cheerful while
losing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
ITALIANS MAKE ADVANCE IN ALBANIA
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July Rome roror+ on w
checked advance of the taliann
VoyuVa
approximately Is miles a mile 'front.' -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
British Improve Positions South of Somme
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, 1.-THE British
south Somme
The Germans bombardd the British on both
sides of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
Robbers Get Little Booty
(By Associated Pfess)

KANSAS CITY, officials said that
the robbers who held money
declared that $4,000 worth jewe
the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-07-11
Army Casualty List Contains 5S Names
(By Associat d Press)

WASHINGTON 1.-THE
Killed of
and other severely slightly missing in
acto