davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
Private John Carroll. Australian I'M
perial Force.

At the commencement Of an attack.
| ~ which his battalion took part. as
| soon as our harragc had lifted from
the enemy trenches. Private Carroll
dashed out in front OF the advancing
| british line and was the first to reach
th, German parapet. He killed four
Germans. one after the other. with his
IhaNonrt. and afterwards. noticing that
one OF his comrades was being hard
| pressed. rushed TO his assistance and
disposed of his opponent in the same
manner. \ little later the advance was
temporarily checked 10y machine
| gun. which had been placed in posi-
| tion in Il fortified shcll-holc in front
| ur tn" German support line. Private
| Carroll. without waiting for orders.
charged under very heavy fire across
4 stretch Of open ground. and engaged
| single handed the four Germans VINO
| were working the gun. thus enabling
| the whole line to advance. He killed
| three of the crew and captured the
gun.
Again. when the final objective had
been reached and the position was be-
| ing consolidated. two OF his comrades
| were partially buried 10y a shell. Pri-
| valr Carroll. who was in the same bay.
must have been suffering himself from
| ,hr effects of the explosion. but he at
once set 10 work with 4 will. and.
| though exposed To very severe ma
chine gun and shell fire. succeeded in
rxtricating both of them. One OF them
was unconscious when taken out. and
would probably have died. had the
| rescue been delayed any longer.
The battalion held their new line FOR
ninety six hours before being relieved.
and during the whole Of that time
Private Carroll displayed most won
dcrful courage and fearlessness. Each
night he went out wiring in front OF
the new position, and it was in great
| measure due to his efforts that the
| work was brought 10 successful con-
clusion. On two occasions he went out
10 look for wounded and brought them
hack in safety to our line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Record Of Current Happenings Col
ieeted from Various Sources.

The government is to make rigid
investigation of the charges of ex-
tortionate prices for mill feeds.
Employees of the Grand Trunk
railway, Canada. have been granted
an increase Of pay from March lst,
averaging s30u per year. and also
given "a nine-hoUr day.
Bybce Baird. l4-year-old son of u
Pueblo, Col, widow, is a member OF
the fourth motor truck company,
10th ambulance train. list division.
and is now doing service in France.
There are fifteen cases Of scarlet
fever among the students of the Mer-
cersburg, Pa. academy. The stu
dents. numbering 200 have been sent
to their homes.
The Union Switch and Signal COM
pany of Pittsburg. Pa. has made II
call for 1000 girls and women Cor
work in building airplanes for the
American army in France. The wo-
lltll VIII NSsi Spt'"i uh'ioi"" WV"
at work.
At Il mass meeting ut Laredo. Tex.
Monday. 2S0 Mexican Americans
adopted resolutions of loyalty to the
United States. and offered their SER
vices in any capacity as ship build
crs. The signers include sheet metal
workers, carpenters. painters, etc.
The Wisconsin Legislature will con-
vcnc next Tuesday. its special purpose
being to provide for the election OF
a successor for the late Senator Hust-
ing. 1t will also engage in Il general
house cleaning preparing to get rid of
all pro- German office holders in the
state, including Senator LaFollette.
Johanne Hendrix Kerkhoven. pur-
ser OF the steamer New Amsterdam.
was arrested in New York. Monday,
charged with violating the trading
with the enemy act Kerkhoven had
brought thousands Of dollars worth OF
stocks and bonds TO the United
States and exchanged them for
money. presumably for German
owners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

the machine gun fire was coming. He
had to cover about fifty yards OF open
ground under the direct observation OF
the enemy. who fired at HIM continu-
ously hut without success. He reached
the doorway from which one OF the
guns was firing, and threw bomb after
bomb inside until both machine guns
were silenced. With his revolver he
killed the remainder OF the crew. He
then searched both the house and its
neighhorhood thoroughly. to ensure
that none OF the enemy .had escaped
him. and afterwards rejoined his com
pany.
With characteristic coolness and
ability hc rcorganized his men. and
entered the German trenches at their
head. II was entirely due 10 him that
the assault was carried TO a success
ful conclusion. BY his utter disregard
of danger. his coolness under fire. and
his magnificent conduct throughout the
whol. OF the operations he set splen-
did example TO the y. e.. O.'s and men
Of his company. and when he finally
fell wounded the position was In
British hands. and the few men that
remained OF the enemy were in flight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
GUARDING THE PRESIDENT
Secret Service Men Take Absolutely
No Chances.

Perhaps il is just as we'll for COL
Ruosevelts peace Of mind. writes Il
Washington correspondent. that he
didn't get close to the White House
on his recent trip to Washington. IL
| is probable that the colonel would
have been panied To see how all Is
changed around the place he once
called home.
Particularly is this true in the
precautions thrown about the presi-
dent To protect him from cranks
| and other cvildoers. II was the
culonel'S dear delight tn escape from
his secret service guards on fine.
foggy night and have every police
man in the town looking for him. 1t
WAS IL very funny joke in those days.
but il would not be funny at all now.
Washington betrays every symp-
tom of having at last awakened To
sense OF interest in the president Of
the United States. The average
Washingtonian formerly stared Ian
guidly after the presidential auto
mobile. Nowadays he frowns. He
does not like to see the president take
chances. Washington is beginning
to wish the president had II more
secluded spot in which to play golf
than the country club.
The president is quite aware OF
the changed sentiment of Washing
ton and the country at large on
presidential escapades. and not
since the war was declared has MIR.
Wilson attempted to cvade the
White House bodyguard.
Hard to Slip Away.
Back in his first administration he
once slipped off and got us far as his
bank. several blocks away. before
the secret service men caught him
and frowned at him disapprovingly.
but since America entered the world
war the president has not even tried
to 80 out alone. 1t is doubtful If he
could slip away.
In the first place, II is almost as
hard to get out Of the White House
grounds as it Is to get in. Particu-
larly is this true at night. No longer
are the big iron gates that open on
the semi-circular drive to the White
House entrance thrown Hospitality
fopen 70 every tourist who cares to
walk up and peep in the front door.
Not only are these gates locked, but
they are guarded by policemen who
have orders not to leave under any
circumstances.
1t would avail band of plotters
| nothing to start riot outside the
White House gates in the hope Of
drawing those inside guards away
from their posts. They simply do
not leave and nobody gets in those
gates who is not personally known
to the policeman on guard.
At the west side of the White
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About It

No matter whether you farm on q
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in small way, you need
Hastings 1918 Seed Catalogue. It's
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, II you write for 1t,
mentioning the name Of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties Of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds. our
catalogue tells how you can get free
five splendid varieties Of easily grown.
yet beautiful flowers, with which to
beautify your home surroundings.
Good seeds Of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds are depend
able seeds, the kind you can always
depend on having good luck" with.
You are going to garden or, farm
this spring. Why not insure success
so far as possible by starting with the
right seed? Don't take chances that
you do not have to In seeds.
Write today for Hastings 1918
Catalogue. It's free and will both In
terest and help you to succeed in 1918.
II. G. HASTINGS CO, seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

House grounds one gate Is &ft open
to admit visitors to the Executive
offices. but one must enter the ex-
ecutive offices or stay out. Once in
side the executive Offices, ote walks
straight into the arms of twb more
policemen. who inquire concerning
his business and pass him along 10
the proper officials.
TeIephonie Alarm System.
In addition to the guards on the
White House gates, an inspection Of
the gate police stations will disclose a
telephone box at each one. Every
policeman in the grounds has tele-
phone at his elbow and he can call
for help or notify the Whi,e House
l'guard room Of any emergency. When
night comes on a new force of police
men goes on duty inside the gates
and u detachment Of United States
regulars are thrown completely about
the White House. where they stand
guard until morning.
Washingtonians occasionally crafty
their sense Of curiosity by walking up
close to these soldier guards, just to
see how the soldiers will behave. The
men in uniform patrol their beats
with fixed bayonets and loaded rifles
and as pedestrian approaches each
guard always manages either TO stop
and face the pedestrian or to be walk
ing toward him. The guards are
placed sufficiently close together to be
able to see each other plainly and the
most dangerous thing in Washington
is to try any humorous moves to-
ward the White House fence.
The whole city was laughing not
long ago at the story of White
House attache who tried to use the
east gate Of the White House one
night after the military guard went
on duty. The soldier who was sta
toned in front Of the east gate had
orders to let nobody enter and he be-
lieved in carrying out his orders.
The civilian who applied for admit
tance was firmly told to keep on walk
ing. He protested that he was at
, tached to the White House and had
been in the habit Of using the east
gate.
You heard what I said" warned
the guard.
"Yes. heard you," replied the
man. but I'm going in this gate.
The next thing the civilian knew
was sharp pain in the back Of his
thigh, where the sentry had inserted
the point of his bayonet and was
pushing the pedestrian rapidly to-
ward the curb. The man in khaki
calmly waited the attaches next
move. That gentleman decided he
had better use the west gate. and
made haste to do so.
OF course, these precautions are all
that Washington can see on the sur
face. 1t knows nothing Of the intri-
cate inner system Of White House
defense. organized on an electric basis
and backed by the entire police force
of the city. The nature OF this real
defense system is u mystery and no
good American would write about 1t
II he knew.
Cranks are no longer much trouble
about the White House, thanks to the
rigid guard system there, but they
do vastly trouble other government
officers about town. Most Of them are
men of unsound mind who have been
worked into a high pitch of excite
ment by Americas participation In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

4 \ stranger in New York asked u
nrwshuy To direct him Ia certain
hank. promising him half 4 dollar fol
the service. The hoy agreed took the
man half u block and there WAS thu
hank.
THAT WAS titty cents easily earned.
said the man aS he paid the money
sure" said the HoungStrr. hnt
you'sc mustn't fcrGit that hank directors
iS paid high i'll New York. FIX.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

- \ frivolous young English girl
with no love for the Stars and stripes
once exclaimed At a celebration where
the American flag was very much in
evidence:
"Oh. what a silly looking thing the
American flag is. 1t suggests nothin:;
hut cheCkerberry candy"
Yes" replied Il bystander. THE kind
OF candy that has made everybody sick
who ever tried 10 lick it."-EN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
Capt. Robert Cuthbert Grieve, Aus.
traIian imperial Force.

Capt. Robert Grieve was in charge
of a company during an attack on the
German third line system. He led his
men forward under very heavy ma
chine gun and she'll fire. which infiict-
ed many casualties. During the whole
of the advance he moved constantly
up and down the leading line. reas-
surfing and cheering the men. After
passing the enemy's second system OF
trenches. the company came under an
even more intense fire from two ma
chine guns situated in house on the
right front of the advancing line All
officers. with the exception OF Capt.
Grieve, were killed or wounded. a
considerable portion OF Ghe COM
pany were put out Of action. and the
whole attack was temporarily checked.
Capt. Grieve gave orders for the
company to push on, and dashed on
himself toward the spot from which
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

q Printers errors are always fun
n.y." said Gen. I. L. Parker. OF the Ari-
zona Grand Army OF the Republic
and I'll never forget one that was
made over Democratic Day sermon
some years ago in Phoenix.
The Monday morning report Of this
sermon began:
".Rev. John Blank creased the pulpit
on the OCCASION and so on."-EN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
Pie. Michael James o'Rourke. Of th'
Canadian Infantry.

ed"do'a"
''''''''''' ''''''
''''' '''P''
'hh' "i Inv
CTS ih'H h''H' w." 'Ni''''" w wv
S"'h' hhhS'IH anu ''''' 'H''P'' "''"
nav" i''a'' "H S''"' "'''' '''>
comrades WHO'S "'''H " - w
ana h"' I" "'''' '"'''
'i'''' o"" ""''f ''''
l" h"'N III '''''' ''HN VI ''~> 'e
""Ihh'" arr M''' '''''''''" ''
cas-" "i lt"' " f""rh''
Durln" IN" course oi d" "''"'" ="
winch hs'"" '"r 'n''' "'HH anu '''''
nights. rue. 't"hrk'' WI" IL Z"
S'rctch"r-h"ar"r. worked INCREASINGLY
IN bringing IN" w"uh"'h mo S"'''!'
dressing th"ir W""h"S anu ''''"'"'""
food ana water Ior 'hc'h' h'''i| 'i'
Who'll" "i TINS i"i'"d '"' "''" III WIN u
II" w"rN'" WAS "'''2 S"'I''''" :" wy
sever" Sh"llihG' ana u WIS co"''''""'''
swept hN h'hNN hI"'h'h' T"'' "'" INV
fire.
ON IN" first day II" went out several
tunes IN front al tn" lines which inc
british troops w"r" 'OhSoildatiiiS'
dressed III" wounded ana plac"d lhcHi
under cover in shell holes. ana Wheh-
ever possible brought them IN. 'h one
OCCASION h' "i''"'' h'H WY ''''"e" '"'
lhrr:'"" ana carrie" ''h'N HUI" ""'
iE'd teen Snip'd 10y I'M 'ii''h: ""''
llinG helpless from II previous wound.
When "n" "i our advanced posts WIS
forced temporarily To fctlrr' h' res
cu"d four niachlh" SHhh'IS WI" h''"
been wounded ana hhd nhaN"'''A"'N l"
t." lett h"hind.
Later III th' dal' seeing c"'''''"'
"h" ihu "'i' hl'h"'" '"' wa" STUN
bling ah"ui h"ipirSSiE III y" M'h >
Land. hl;"urk" jumped out Oh the
trench ana S''c'cd'" ih ic'''hE "''"
back. 10y u mirhcl" escaping 'h' Dill
let's oi III" enemy : ShlP'rS'
IT," placed aS many "i IN" w""hP'"
as possible III 'h' ""So"'S' anu ""'"
lh"s" We're '"'' ne '"'','"' "' ""'''' ''o''
'"' ''' III !" wv ;"
$40" WIZ" '''''
Was MT "i'lI' '''''"'"- w " "o'
man. 'ii"hrh' "''SN'' '''''' '''"' "''
a'''I"'''H H"''''' WV "
ir"h |" a'' 'S ''N'' ''''
'h"u'.
ON IN" evening "I the "'o"' "'f ""
"ih''t "' aho'''' '''''''o'
that he waS aiih"Sl 'N''''S''" 's
'lS"" an" !'rN W H'e'P' ''"
=" ''''' NV S"'''' ''"' !,
rIl"d 'ha' h' 'o''''' "'' '''' ""''
"''" T'' "' Wv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

Poverty.-Mrs. Al suppose YOU find
many cases Of extreme want during
your visits to the poor:
Mrs. B.-Yes. indeed. visited a
family today and actually tFey haven't
a drop OF gasoline for their automo-
bile.-Boston Transcript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

81 had to go down TO the store TINS
forenoon" the deacon went on. and
when | got down there where you sec
Nlsop. there ne WIS a-S"ttin' there III
the hr'illin' sun that WAS hot 'nough Ia
try fat ont Of Il rock. Th"r" WAS 4
good patch of Shad" iiv" foot tn" iur-
,hrr side of him. and asked him why
i'm tunkct h" didn't mnv" over there.
lie kind of clntrd his head up ana
looked at the tree. ana then h" shook
his head.
mo. she. I guess I'll stay here
where | be- he says. II | got over there
I'D only have to mov" again pretty
soon. when the Shaddrr shifted. AMI
rain't SO good srttin' there. anyway.
Move again. = I. How long are
Nou luttin' on Scttin' there. il it's Il iair
question
We'll she. I d'know Jest how long.
hut I'm goin' to wait till pr. White
goes hI-hc's goin' Ia Brewer to-day
and want to sec him
Well | SAYS. 'you nights we'll pick
up and 20 home. for the doctors g"E'
morr'u two hours ago: h" started early
and went the back road. Ia see III" liol-
Inns young one. He amt comm back
till night. nuthcr.' | says.
"Erllup." demanded Mr.. Hync inn
prrSslvrly. do YOU reckon he made a
move. then when told him that? Well.
hr didn't He jest give another look
up at the tree and then AT the hi%
cedar Jest beyond. and settled down
Snldirr'n ever,
We'll she. i amt ever one TO
h'grcdgc waitin. and | guess I'll wait.
And SO for movin'. she. that crdarS
soin' to cast Il shaddcr right here
where | he 10y the middle of the after
noon. reckon I'll jest keep my s"ttIn'
and wait for that
Il don't care Il hoot how big story
Won tell me about AlSopS hcin' lazy.
concluded Mr.. thyme with conviction.
Il can hlicvr 'cm all after wha; ] 81"
nf him this morniu... .."-iouth's Com
iGInlon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
humorous Department
L- p.,.I.s Discusses Incidence


Mr.. Peasiee Discusses indo'enee'-
I'aI down tn" road something ""'iih h''
seen sitting bN ia" roadside: IL iuiSh'
hay" been u stump MI hHh' "''"
CII"h, I'.isl." 10 tho corner al tn
porch and i'UIrt"d 10 IN" object MI
i'"hsI'' Ni"'H"i nus eyes WIN " -'''''
hand.
Well. Ia d"rihnd"h' "i''i P'"-
lnn:,d Srw. Nhn' - IT. ana wha' "'
u. anNw.'T'
who #" N"u p"S' mat l. S''''"
d"~n there. asked Mi. hHh"' ana
i."w long Il" N"" 'hImN f'' Dee" '"'''
Ind how Ini!"h lon2cI 81" s"i pos
he's ,alIatiu' ON staNIn
MI i,,asI'" gay" th" matter Il mo-
ncnt ui profound th"n@ht before ~
answered.
"I,'s ,,,hcr I.aZl cobb or bZ"n
Nl~Up.' t." said ut last. mere am
any other men IN town lazy 'nouSh ana
~hf'l,SS 'n0uph 1" 10" S''tlh 'h"i' aug
re, length Of time II YOU pin mo
,i.h, down To which ON" Oi '"m II iS
,.u ..,y rol,i, Alison amt go, sprawl
.,,,,,.h ia hnoT II down her" from his
,l.,c,. - hu, - 'rIS TODAY. ! don't
,,h,,,"
AZ, U,u. .SS:iy.d :,S much oi - grim
.,s his naturally stern features per
,ui,trd
"rv, heard e lu' about \lSOp h"in
lazy scus.. moved hrcr 10 TN" town.
Ia. admitted and I've noticed cobb
.,..,, r,>, ,uul,Ir', help IL. wh"r"
he's , u.,I u.ighhUr uf min". ID" YOU
,..,.t.,,,, ~. ,.rsi,,I.. for .\lSnp Ia h"
I.yt,,,r rnI,t,""
evan" ..,,J MIR I.asIc,. cautiously
",.olJ.s l,zy .nou.h in all conscience,
Ian, h.. don't begin 10 have ,h" fam" tor
t lnr.I that \lsot,'s col. They've told
stories about him here for years. and
,h,.r.. mus, he Snrnr truth III som" ni
',.,u"
"Nhn, MIS- some. of Ih" stories" tn"
,I,.,,.np asked
MIR. I,asl... runlnatrd II uon"nt.
"w,u" h.. said ,hourhtrully. Il hap
,..u ia remember about ON" time l."
MAS s.rtin' stretched ont ON the porch
when there, WAS - liItl" hr""Hc Stlrrln
and The wind took y branch of honey
.u,.L.. ,u'rJs hlm. snSt II Jest brushed
L,s uus.. and started il tu iIchin' so bad
:, m.,,I,. ,h.. Tears come into his eyes:
L,r h,. MAS So lazy ne wouldn't turn his
h,..,d and h.. wo,,Idn', even lit II hand
/, scr,,rhs his nose: h" jest sot there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
JNO. r. LOGAN
c. LOGAN MOORE. Manager.
TAX NoTICE-lel7
Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County,

Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County.
York. 8. c.. Sept. IL. 1917,
NJ Office is hereby given that the
~ TAX BOOKS for York County
Will be opened on MONDAY, the 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1917, and re-
main open until the 31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1917, for the collection
Of STATE. COUNTY, SCHOOL and
LOCAL TAXES. for the fiscal year
1917, without penalty; after which
day ONE PER CENT penalty will be
added to all payments made in the
month Of JANUARY, 1918, and TWO
PER CENT penalty for all payments
made In the month Of FEBRUARY.
1918. and SEVEN PER CENT penalty
VIII be added to all payments made
from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1918.
to the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1918,
and after this date all unpaid taxes viii
go into executions and all unpaid Sim
gle Polls will be turned over to the
several Magistrates for prosecution I'm
accordance with law.
For the convenience Of taxpayers l
VIII attend the following places on the
days named:
And at York from Monday. Novem-
OF December, 1917, after which date
the penalties will attach as stated
above
Note-The Tax Books are made up
by Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
tiers II they will mention the Town
ship or Townships in which their
property or properties are located,
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer OF York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
"Corn-Less Day"
For Feet, Every Day

r>c "Gcts-It," the Great Corn Di>cor-
cry: Makes COrIis Peel Right OF:
Look at the illustration below. See
the two fingers pceling OF corn rs
though IL were banana peel, And
the man Is smiling while he's doing it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
Composition Roofing

THAT OUTHoUSE, Barn or other
building on your premises that 10 In
need OF New Roof, can be cheaply
covered and thoroughly protected with
First Glass COMPOSITION ROOF.
We have that kind-First- Class In
Quality-in One, Two and Three Ply
grades. This Composition Roofing is
an ideal roofing material for outbuild-
ings-it lasts well. is easily put on and
the expense is much less than tin or
even good shingles. The time to ap-
ply new roof Is before II rains. You
remember the Arkansaw Traveller?
LUMBER. ETC.
When you need anything in LUM-
BER or LUMBER PRODUCTS, re-
member US. We always carry a line
OF almost everything in Rough, and
Dressed Lumber OF all kinds as well
as Shingles. Laths. Lime, Cement,
Paints. Oils. Varnishes. Stains. etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22
WINNING THE WAR
Stories of Men Who Risk their Lives
To Save Others.

eth" Victoria Cross is the most Gov
.,cI decoration that "a British soldier
can win. II is "A simple cross Of
bronze. but, unlike the kaiser'S ridiCu-
Ions Iron Cross. il is no, handed out
broadcast. II is only given 10 men who
perform SD,n" surpaSsinS decd OF he
rOiSrn in an effort 10 save the lives of
their comrades. The fnllowin earticle
describes tn" deeds Of Il few '. &. win
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-22

The Enquirer wants your orders
tor Commercial Stationery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-06-14

20t3.