davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

druzba, XII jo zahtcvamo? Kaksne
Judi pOtrebujemo "a svoj boif
Potrebujemo ljudi 2 jasnim, logic.
MIN, razrednozavednim mislie-
MEM in socialnim Gutom. Take lin.
di vzgajati je naloga socialistiene
vzgoje.
Prva vzgojiteljica je matt, ME.
ma naloga je, da otroka V tenn Smi.
Slu navajo, zakaj premnogo prili.
Ike ina oh odgovarjaniu ma VISA
mnoga vpraSanja otroSka. Starosti
primerne, resnicne odgOvore mai
.daje radovednemu otroku, da bo.
kO odraSte, re poznal reSnico in
laz, da Sc mu ne bo treba Sele mn.
citi in premagovati, preden Sc o.
trese vseh Starih vraz i'm baik in
predsodkov. Sofa sama ne more
vcepiti otrokom zdravega n~azira.
MIA, ce nina podpore. DanaSnia
Sola ne vZgaja otroka k pravemn
in naravnemu miSljenju. Glavna
kriyda temu je verski pouk, ker
tako V starih zgodbah kakor tudi
v krSGanskem nauku potvarja ma.
ravno raZmerje. Nobenega narav-
mega zakona ne %priznava brez Gu.
deza in vrhutega Sc neverjetno "a
via zdravo logiko.
Sto in sto zgledov imamo IL ma.
rave, XII Jill utegnemO povodati o.
trokom :preprosti zgledi morajo
biti, da iih razumejo. Otrok zaGne
ljubiti naravo in jo razumevati.
kadar 30 otroci re veGji, maj jim
pripoveduje matt nameSto grozo-
With povestic o rOpar.jih rajSi o
preganjanju in trpljenju delavcev
in o navdusenosti prvoboriteljev,
o Nth trpljenju, o bojih "a svobo-
do in o revolucijah in sicer tako,
da razumevajo pomen in namen
teh pojavov in bojev.
To je delo. Tako maj vzgajajo
starsi svOje otroke, ne pa Jim pri-
povedujejo, ceS da maj bodo Nth
otroci kaj b~oljSega,ne pa delavci".
Cesto zrtvujejo velike zrtve V take
namene in prav starsi so krivi, ce
sc potem otroci sramujejo starSev
delavcev in Sc priklopijo delav =
stvu sovraznim razredom in stran-
kan. Otroke vzgajati X
razrednozavednemu m~iSljenju, po-
tenn bodo Sele znali varovati svojo
delavsko east in Sc tudi boriti "a
delavske pravice.
Nasprotniki in tudi drugi bOdo
pripominjali tukaj "Otrokom so =
cialisticni program? Ne! Tako "a
strupljati otrok pa nocemo!" Ma
to odgovarjamo: "Socializem nj
poEtlcni program, marvec svetov,
no %naziranje! To svetovno nazira.
ME je tako jasno in znanstveno IL
temeljeno, da bi ga moral kot dra-
gocenost prIsvojiti potomcem."
Mi verujemo V r%azvo.j, razvoju
prmerna mora biti vzgoja naSih
otrok. Namesto da skuSamo otro-
Ike vzgajati V tistih duSevnih in lie.
lesnih suzenskih smereh kakor SO
mas vzgajali, dajmo Sc o.junaGiti
pa sc %dvignimo in zahtevajmo "a
otroke privzgojo novega svetovne-
ga naziranja, ker hoGemo naprej
Neodpustno greSi tisti mad clio
veskim zarodom, Xxi tlati otroke
v emo praznoverje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

liz Philadelphia porocajo: X vo-
Jahom potrjeni fantje in mozje in
NTH druzine dobe pravne nasvete
zastonj svojih osebnih zadevah.
DRAWN obrambni odbor drzave
pennsylvania .je ustanovil V ia
namen poseben pravni odsek. XII
Sc razvije V pravno organizacijo
pc vSej DRAW. Organizaciio tide
luje John Hampton Barnes IL Phi
ladelphiJe, XII je imenovan VIVA
telJem pravne sekcije pc naGrtu.
HI ga Je odobrila advokatska ko-
mora. Mr.. Barnes je sprejel v
posvetovalni odbor advokate:
Charles Begnerja IL Harrisburga,
Larue Munsona IL Williams
porta, 5. j. Rossiter.ja IL Erie.ja.
Thomas NJ. Pattersona IL Pitts
burgha, William |. Schafferja IL
Chesterja in F.. w. Wheatona IL
wilkes Barra. Is
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

kurivna uprava naznanja, da Sc
uStavi dovoz premoga farmariem,
XII Five V takih krajih, V katerih
je dosti lesa, da lahko pripravijo
drva "a kurjavo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

IL New Iorka porocajo: Pc IL
Jaw Alfred l.. Becker.ja, namest-
nlka drzavnega prokuratorja
GRAVE New York, Xxi preiskuie, V
Kaksne namene .je nemSka vlada
lrosila denar v Ameriki, .ie nem-
SKA Viada potroSila pred vstopom
Idruzenih draw V .iono wee sto-
'isoc dol, da 1--we, kako velik je
polJski pridelek V Ameriki in kako
Velike so njene munici.jske zalo-
&c. Mr.. Becker pravi, da poizve-
uoVanJa naznanjajo, da je denar
dosegel nemske agente pc dr.. +. A.
humelyJu, XII ga .je obtozila vele-
porota krive prisege V minolem
tednu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13
VOJNA PREDLOGA IN DE.
LAVCI.

IL Washingtona porocajo: Nova
vojaSka predloga obsega boil OBJ.
sirne dolocbe "a oprostitev indu.
%striJalnih delavcev cd vojaSke
sluzbe, da ne BIO pozvano preveli.
ko stevilo MOI IL vaznih vojnih
mdustrij V armada, XII so preko.
racili 81. leto.
General Crowder je pred senat.
MIN odsekom %izjavil, da Sc mt je
zdelo potrebno nadomestiti bese.
de "delo in zaposlenje'' z besedc
"industrije".
Ia sprememba omogo6a, da sc
tolmaci zakon boil liberalno in
~prepreGuje, da ne bodo pozvani v
armada mOzje, XII vrse potrebna in
wanna della.
MIR. Chamberlain, predsednik
senatnega odseka "a vojaSke "a.
deve, Je naznanil, da je oisek
sklenil povabiti vojnega tajnika
Bakerja in generala Marcia. Vol,
nj tajnik Baker je bill zunaj me.
sta, generala Marcia pa priGakuje
odsek prihodnji dan. Senator
Chamberlain je dejal, Ola bi odsek
rad vprasal radi "vidne spremem,
be ma fronti".
"Odsek Sc zeli prepriGati," je
rekel senator, "zakaj zdaj hite,
da bi bila ia naborna predloga
sprejeta, ko pref MISC hiteli."
SamOposebi Sc razume - pravi
porotilo da je vojni tajnik imel
svoJe6asno tehtne razloge, ko je
rekel, da ne zeli napraviti spre.
memb V naborni starosti, dokler
nj izdelan obsirnejsi armadni pro.
gram in predlozen kongresu.
General Crowder .je dejal, ola
mu MISC znani vzroki, zaka.j hite
zdaj z vojnim programom, OH lie
l~zvrsuje povelja, XII Jill dobi.
Senator Chamberlain .je dejal,
ola sc je porodila leila, ola Sc kon.
gres snide pref ma zasedanje III
razpravlja o predlogi. NamigniI
je, ola ne bodo podvzeti koraki v
tel smeri pred 10. avgustom.
Mr.. Dent, predsednik zborniG,
mega odseka "a vojaske zadeve,
namerava uvesti javno zaslisan.je
takoj pc 10. avgustu, ko Sc snide
kongres ma zasedanje. Postal .je
vsem clanom odseka brzojavko,
ola ne sklite seize pred 10. avgu-
stom, izjema velja lie "a Slucaj,
ce Sc clani prostovoljno vrnejo
Washington in zele razpravliati
o novi vojaski naborni predlogi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-13

IL Washingtona porocajo: Har.
vester Co., XII j pravijo tudi trust
"a poljedelske stroje, Sc razpusti,
ker je krsila Shermanov proti-
trustovski zakon. Justicni tajnik
Gregory je naznanil, da je Inter.
national Harvester umakniIa svoj
priziv prot razsodbi distriktnega
sodisca ma najvisje sodisGe, XII je
razsodilo, da sc druzba razpusti.
Odborniki organizacije brzojav-
nih usluzbencev obtozujejo druz-
DO Western Union Telegraph, da
Sc vedno odpusSa usluzbence, XII so
clani organizacije. Ma ia naGin
provicira druzba usluzbence, da bi
zastavkali, obenem pa hoGe pOsta-
viii Waldo V slabo luc. Odborniki
organizacije brzojavnih usluzben-
cev izjavljajo, da je druzba cd l..
augusta ~odpustila priblizno sto
usluzbencev. V st. Louisu je cd
pustila petdeset usluzbencev, pet
indvaiSet New Yorku i'm druge
v Cincinnatiju. Atlanti, San Anto-
niu, Wichiti, Dallasu in drugih
meStih.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
A Clean Sweep on Wagons

We aim to clean up the balance OF the wagon
stock now, and can offer you FARM TRUCKS,
FARM GEARS OR WAGONS, one or two
horse Farm Wagons. Concord BuFgiess Top
BugYies Express and Delivery Wagons, at
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES.
We have only few of each kind, SO COME
EARLY.
MARSH ALLEN co.
NJ f. Tel 140, Barre Orange Co. Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
INJUSTICE TO VERMONT
To Furnish Coal to New Hampshire and
Not Get Credit.

Facts are being secured by the fuel de-
partment relative to conditions along the
Connecticut river towns. The federal Of
ficers had placed the tonnage of coal
coming into Vermont on the amount re-
ceiyed in the towns like Fairlee, Norwich,
Barnet, Windsor, Hartford and others
which, it was claimed, is an injustice to
Vermont. For instance, at Norwich the
majority of the coal received goes to
Hanover, including the heating Of Dart
mouth college, so that it is expected some
arrangements win be made so that a re-
allotment will take place that will help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
WASHINGTON

H. G. Bigelow, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs G. H. Bigelow, is visiting in
the vicinity of Boston for week or two,
A new concrete bridge is being built at
the center Of the village, which will be a
large improvement when done,
H. z. Clough il at work in West Berlin.
His house is closed here.
Miss Nettie and Grace Slocum have
vacated their home here and gone to Ber-
lin to live with their brother, L. L. Slo-
cum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Caldwell were visit
ors over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Morey of Chelsea is stay
ing for time with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. McAllister.
j. Arthur Partridge moved from town
yesterday. lie leaves for New York Sat
urday, where he expects he has a perma-
nent position as oyerseer ON a large farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
SPECIAL SHOWING and
SPECIAL DISCOUNT

UNTIL SEPT. 1, FOR ENGINES. BLOWERS.
CORN HARVESTERS, BEAN HARVESTERS,
GRAIN SEPARAToRS, BEAN THRESHERS
You have worked hard to raise your crops,
and we have worked hard to make sure Of the
harvesting machinery, to save every bit Of
what you have grown.
DON'T WAIT AND WASTE but be prepared
early to SAVE 1T ALL.
The man who does not whole-heartedly stand
back Of and in every way possible help the
United States in its hour Of need should be
transported TO Germany and forced to live
there for the balance Of bis measly life.
MARSH-ALLEN CO.
N. f. Tel 140, Barre Orange Co Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23

The year dowager empress letter was
written, according to the Moscow dis
patch-l9l6-e evidently is an error. The
first Duma met on April 27, 1906, during
the premiership Of Count White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
Reason Was Clear.

A small English boy was asked: "How
is it your father always wins money
when he plays cards, but invariably loses
when he backs horses 2"
Very promptly came the reply:
please, sir, father can't shuttle the
horses. boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
Meetings Of the Board Of Civil Authority
to Revise the Checklist Aug. %
and Sept. 4. 1918.

There will be meetings Of the board of
civil authority held in the city court
room ON Wednesday, August Is, and
Wednesday September 4, 1918, at Z
o'clock p M, for the purpose of revising
the checklist to be used at the primary
election to be held September 10, 1915
Dated at the city of Barre, VT, August
%, 1918.
JAMES NACKAY. CITY Clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23

Vermont in its coal supply, The state
towns are to furnish New Hampshire,
then the supply should be charged
against that state instead of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
"UNRELENTING POWER"
Was Policy Urged on Former Gear Mich,
olas By His Mother.

Amsterdam, Aug pa policy of "uu-
relenting power" was urged upon the for
iner Russian emperor by his mother, the
dowager empress of Russia, early in
1916. according to the secret diary of
the emperor as published by the Izvestia
of Moscow. The alleged letter was dated
January Ia, 1915, shortly before the as
sembly of the first Duma. According to
Moscow dispatch to the Rheinische
Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen, the alb
breviated text reads:
Dear Nicky:
1--WE are deeply thankful for your dear
letter. 1t breathes new spirit If earli-
er we had been more energetic and shown
more firmness in the exercise of power
much would have been avoided. | do not
understand why Witte Zone time Rus
sian premierl lost so much time.
Nov to the question which greatly
occupies and disquiets me-the question
Of the cabinet and crown domains
which these swine want to take from
us according to their various party pro-
grams. They must be impressed with
the fact that no one shall dare to in
terefere with these personal rights OF
the emperor and his family. II would
be great historical mistake if we now
gave way in the slightest point, Every
concession would be interpreted as weak
ness. Our absolute principle now must
be policy of unrelenting power"
The letter, which was written partly
in Russian and partly in French, closes
with the repeated admonition BE
strong"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
Grain Separators
CARLOAD JUST IN
THESE ARE ALL GRAY THRESHERS

the kind that do good. clean work and last q
lifetime With one of these you can threst
your grain now in the field. II win pay you &c
COME EARLY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A strong, capable girl TO work
IN lunch room and wait on counter: Eagle
Cafe f36f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1918.
The Weather

Probably local showers tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight in the in
terror; moderate south winds becoming
northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Hopes Women Will
 Adopt This Habit
 As We'll As Men
Glass of hot water each morn ing helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous ana vivacious-a good clear skin, a nat uraL rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place.
 Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic- looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex ionsa instead of the multitudes of "rtcrve wrecks," "rundowns," brain flags" and pessimists We should see a yirile, optimistic throng of rosy checked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking. each morning before breakfast, 8 glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phospate in 1t to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- ncys and 10 yards of bowels the pre- vious days indigestible wastes, sour Concentrations and poisons before put ting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bil- iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, ssallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain quarter pound of liemstone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Washington CrowdedTo Limit With Hundred Thousand War Workers
People Line Up Outside of Restaurants Waiting For Opportunity to Spend Their Money In
 side-Five Hundred New Arrivals Daily

Washington. october 19-The southern constituent, who some three years, ago. rejected a hundred ed-dollar-a-month job here in the capital-without even going to work at it-because he considered the cost of living too high, must have been a man of prophetic vision. He ere ated almost national sensatiop among job hunters; politically, he was a curi- osity.
 Sixteen years a democrat in the will derness, with republicans in all the jobs, his party came into power. His con gressman paid back the years of loyalty with an appointment. But the man took one look at Washington and its living prices and went back to Georgia on the first train.
 One is constrained to wonder what he would do in Washington now. Much has been written and said of the con- gested conditions in war-busy Washing ton. Government officials whose task it is to bring in war workers have been eager not to have the reports of crowding drive away hundreds of folks badly needed In fact. they have made every effort through organization of aids to newcomers to find homes for them. On the other hand, real estate agents and others besieged by waves of homeless newcomers actually have pleased to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

want any 'elp, .ehum?" shouted one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
M 'ADOO LEARNING PUbLG'S OPINION
 OF ROAD CONTROL
Bureau of Complaints and Suggestions Receives Nu- merOus Letters, Many of Complaint and Many
 of Praise

Washington, October 19.-Director Gen- eraI McAdoo and his railroad admins tration are finding out. through the new bureau of complaints and suggestions, what the people think of the railroads under government control The people think many good things and many bad. They write praise and condemnation or policies and individuai employees. Some of their suggestions are declared prac- tical and many not. It is the task of the bureau to translate the accepted com plaints and suggestions into action which will effect reforms, and explain to all other writers reasons for practices against which they protest.
 Nearly 300 letters pour into the bureau every day, and hundreds of suggestions already have borne fruit in reforms. AS results, train schedules have been changed to permit better connections for commuters, obsolete baggage practices involving extortionate charges have been eliminated, strayed shipments of house. hold goods have been traced, public ta- cilities in stations and coaches have been improved, inefficient and discourteous employees have been discovered, and even more capable and accommodating rail- road men have been commended and rec ognized.
 More than a fourth of the letters com plain against inadequate passenger train service, crowded cars and belated trains. In most cases the cause of complaint cannot be remedied, but the bureau writes letter in answer to each com- paint, explaining that in war times per feet train service cannot be expected Congestion at ticket offices is similarly explained.
 From a Pennsylvania town came the suggestion that a group of women CO., operate to keep the station clean. They were told to go ahead, and they did.
 T have been a travelling man 30 years, and I have spent 10 years waiting for connections at Junction City, Ky, wrote a commercial traveller. An investigation was started to ascertain whether sched-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

of the boys in blue to the driver, as he rested a moment.
 "No," replied the driver, but I'd like to know how Noah got two of these blighters into the arkH'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

ing rooms of any kind who will give me such information in advance"
 The other is even more positive in his faith that advertising will bring results. He says:
 Never failed to get yet what~I want ed by advertising. Evberybo ody tells me No use' I say you're wrong So here goes: Middle aged gentleman desires rooms," etc.
 TRIES POETRY
 Another seeker breaks into rhyme, She advertises thus:
 q need place. a little space,
 To hang my cape and bonnet;
 X bed, some chairs, no cooking cares Just a single room-doggone it"'
 Another seems bit peevedb because no one seems to take him in. He ad- vertises in this fashion:
 T left a comfortable home when came here to do war work. Will not some patriotic citizen take me in?"
 Stir another delivers an ultimatum thus:
 Must have a room within week or return home. l am not one of the un- desired1war workers, but I am quiet and orderly as any man and do not smoke" etc.
 Another fellow has 100 talking ma chine records all classical" and think they will( be good bait to get him in so he advertises7 for a family which has a machine. Others advertise they have been used all our lives to good furniture and will not mar it."
 There are too many others to describe them all, but compiled in one volume they would be no less human tragedy than Comedy Humaine.''
 What must the Georgia constituent thing if he reads the Washington pa- per nowadays?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

he country informed that there is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Little Woman of Big Enterprises

From world OUTLOOK
 Madame Tone Suzuki, the wealthiest woman in Japan, has made more than $t00, ,000,0 600 in American money since the war began. Her war brides have been copper, rubber and sugar ventures. In a financial operation now known as the Formosan sugar deal, transaction in- volving sugar, camphor, real estate and many other things, she made ,0oO in ope fell swoop.
 Shd is not shareholder In corpora ton. She is the corporation. Since her husbands death she has been solely Irresponsible for his busi- ness,
 But she is iNSt modest little woman. who received in q cultured Japanese household the prescribed education of the old school-she was trained to ar
 range flowers. serve tea, rear children
 and please husband,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
!ctually bid discriminate against

ules actually did discriminate against Junction City.
 Three hundred commuters on an Erie train united in praising Conductor Thomas Ryan for his long period Of faithful and Accommodating service.
 Ballard Dunn, former Chicago news paper man, runs the bureau, with the aid of staff of correspondents, and refers many important suggestions to the director general. or to other railroad administration officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Noah Had q lob

From London Tit-B1ts.
 A long and patient but vain effort on the part of a khaki-cIad driver to induce a mule drawing what appeared to Be load of laundry through the gateway of local hospital afforded considerable amusement to the boys in blue who were watching the proceedings. The mule would do anything but pass through the gateway.
 Want any elp, .cfum?" shouted one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Indemnity

From London Tit-Bits
 A sailor on leave dropped into res- taurant and called for a glass of port. The waiter brought the drink in a very dminutive glass. The sailor started at it for a few seconds in silence and then took it.
 How much?" he inquired
 "One- and -threepence, sir
 'What! calculated the fleeced one.
 Sorry, sir" began the waiter, but the war; 4 a4sA
 "I know al. about the war" growled the sailor, but hang it all,' you don't expect me to pay the whole of the in- demnityi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

Women employed on Maryland farms are paid at the rate of $15 per month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23

|: $40; s.,;.s
"a n 1 joa ~ he Bull
SSrans III ~ futlse n0sthwafd
seuid b - poto etef virtual COW
Ssths towse3 15stnk The bsst roads
1eed east and west 10 the east the
xfssfest has bsen cut off, while 10 the
Msyt the roads run toward the border
xH Albania.
Gains On e. Quentin.
About St. Quentin the operations are
fcentcred on the towns Of Vendeuil and
5ycnhuile. The French after capturing
4the town and fort Of ,,'endeuil pushed on
Ito the Disc river and as a result have
( driven q sharp salient into the Ger
!rman defense bstween s. Quentin and
sLaon. Vendeuil 10 one OF the more dis
Giant outposts Of Laon and is the most
important point on the Hindenburg
line between St. Quentin and La Fere-
sIts capture places the French On the
! west bank OF the Disc and in a position
10 cross the Disc canal and carry out
ethe encircling Of ST. Quentin from the
gsouth and east =
Vendhuiie is nine miles north-north-
least OF St. Quentin or the Sehildt ca
nal, two miles west of Catelet.
g~northwest and southwest OF the
stown the British have captured Ger.
man strong points and rapidly are
! closing In on il from three directions.
H.-- 0--s.~ A. natkt.a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-23
ealxAfaa,

5sen !, Ssiss .l.st.sa,u,., IA,
afsrSsrt EIsvrsssi. Monroe { Iii, Ohio
WOUNDED IN AYElQN eEvERELY.
CHARLES qrsepvcod. ksnoshs, wis.
NoN.coMMissioNep crflcuRs.
Pa Claude y. HsgweI, Bolton. /,
S %s1io. oSS,ssii Assss;sssu,aT' " n'f S.... e..
Great ipaas, Mont f NOM J.. fHHs oii.pS..
McKeespSvt. Pa. Daniel MorrsL NIL
t Ssic, T Eoy !. i hsso, ! w r;isssnH; pbfytSep q:
;s%i,S,, ,, sS:ss:;, ESs Burke |. lay.
lur, WICHITA FAILS, TNxaA.