davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-23
Group of Americas Art
Knoedler's.

The American group" now exhib-
itinG in Knoedler's came together like
the American groups at the Mcdowell
Club. through friendship. They find
It convenient to make an exhibition
together. in which each participant
hopes to gain little attention for the
light that within him burns. but none
Of theUsT'ay he said 10 revolve around
central sun. There is no great light
no great heat emanating from the eY
hibltion; no great sermon preached, no
lesson to be learned by sinners. In
fact all OF these exhibitors are acade-
The sun., 1919-03-23

endorse them with your signature,
your enthusiasm. and your active at
tendance at the meetings which are
about to take place.
1t would seem that now is the time
for all OF us to Join together in full
friendship, not to destroy. not TO quib-
BILE but TO make the y. A. d. as effec-
tive, as powerful, and as useful as It
can be UNDERGRADUATES both to the
public at large and to the artist within.
THE PLAN.
I. Pictures to be received by the
Academy for exhibition in the usual
way.
II. For the success Of the following
The sun., 1919-03-23

Frank V. Du Mond. John Flanagan,
Kenneth Frazier. Daniel Chester
French, Daniel CARRIER. William Glack-
ems. Walter Griffin. Robert Henri. Err
nest lpsen. John c. Johansen, Ser
geant Kendall. Isidor Konti, Ernest
Lawson. Carl Melchers. J. Francis
Murphy, Maxwell Parrish. William NJ.
Paxton, Joseph Pennell. Henry Il.
Poore, Charles Rosep. F. G. r. Roth,
Chauncey Ryder. Leopold Seyffert,
Granville Smith, Henry b. Smell, Eu-
gene Spelcher, Albert Sterner. II. +.
Waltman, Frederick ]. Waugh, Guy
c. Virgins Irving r. Wilcs and Rob
ert Nonnon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
GOOD ROADS BONDS
CARRIED ELECTIONS
IN THREE COUNTIES

Madison, Wis, Dec. 20-Three Wis
consin counties passed good roads
bond issues at the special elections
while three others rejected attempts
to pull themselves out of the mud
Fond du Lac, Walworth and Wau
kesha counties voted for better roads
Here is how six counties voted
bond issues:
Dane, $4,000, OOO-Defeated S,O56 to
6,178.
Waukesha, $S,SOOOOO-C Carried 2,s1s
to 1,214.
Fond du Lac, $4,6OOOOO-C Carried
1897 to 2,450.
Grant, $5,OOO,OOO Defeated by 1,09E
votes.
Iowa, $4,OOOOOO-De Defeated by 900
votes.
Walworth, $1,250, 0O0-Carried.
Dane, Iowa and Grant counties re-
jected bond issues. In three months
IL Wisconsin counties have passed
bond issues. Dane county's proposed
ten million dollar issue went to de-
feat almost to /. Iowa county's five
million dollar issue was beaten by
900 votes; Grant county's five million
dollar issue went to defeat by larger
figure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
SOCIALISTS PLAN TO
ACETATE BLACK RACE.

New York-The Socialist party is
planning to carry on extensive agita-
ton among negroes, according to an
announcement by the atioal execu-
tive committee now in session.
The Socialist party, some years ago,
took action to expel Syndicalists and
other believers in violence, but has
shown remarkable sympathy for the
|. W. w. recently.
The committee has also decided to
carry on radical propaganda among
tenant farmers.
Under glaring captions The New
York Call, the newspapers of the So
cialist party, announced that second
class mail privilege had been denied
it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
WINTER WHEAT
38,77O,OOO ACRES
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATE 23.2 PER
CENT LOWER THAN 1918
FIGURE; S5.2 NORMAL.

Washington-Th winter wheat crop
totals 38,770,000 acres, the crop esti-
mate bureau of the agricultural de-
partment announced Monday, which
is 23.2 per cent less than the revised
estimate counted in the fall of 1918.
The condition of the crop Dec. 1,
1919, was 1872 per cent of normal. as
compared with 98.5 per cent. Dec. 1,
1918, and 1875 per cent over the 10
yearaverage
The rye crop was reported as
$4,000 acres, or 23.5 per cent 'Iess
than the revised estimated area plant
ed in the fall of 1918 which was 1892
900 acres" The condition of the rye
crop, Dec. l, 1919, was 1913 per cent
OF normal, as compared with SO per
cent Dec. 1, 1918, and 91.6 per cent ov-
er a ten year average.
Farm Labor.
Wages paid to male farm laborers
during 1919 showed substantial in
creases over 1918. Average rates per
month when hired by the year were
$3.50 with board and $1,000 without
board, compared to $43.50 and $50 20
respectively for 1918.
Day labor for harvest averaged
$3.50 with board and 1895 without
board, as compared with $500 and
1854 in 1918. Other day labor aver
aged $500 with board and 1855 with
out board, as compared to $2.48 and
$3.12 in 1918.
When hired for the crop season on
ly Casually April to November inclus-
1ve) month hands received this year
an average of $3.50 with board and
$7S75 without board.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
START THE RETURN OF
DEAD JANUARY 1ST.

ashington-Return home of the
bodies OF American soldiers from Eng
land will be begun soon after Jan. 1.
Two officers and detachment of SIS
men of the graves registration serv-
ice of the quartermaster corps left
New York on the transport Martha
Washington Dec 16 for Southampton,
England, to start the work of disin-
terring American soldiers bodies in
that country
1t is understood that the state de-
partment is pressing it's negotiations
with the French government for an
early return of the bodies of those
Americans who are buried in France.
The present position of the French
government is that two years must
elapse before any disinterment can
take place. The state department is
confident of obtaining a modification
of this decree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
WATCH ON THE RHINE RE-
MOVED FROM TEXTBOOKS

New York-The Watch on the Rhine
remains in a textbook used in some
of the public schools of New York
city. It will not be there for long.
A little girl in one of the Queens
boro schools took her books home
for night study and among them was
Dictation Day by Day. Her parents
CHANGED to look through the book and
found the German verse. They were
surprised and indignant.
G. E. Meleney, chairman of the com
mittee on textbooks. said the verse
would be taken out Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24

The accounts of Ladies especially invited.
A Checking Account for the Housewife is a
great convenience in many ways. They are GER
tain OF getting receipt for bills paid by check and
the stubs of the check book will show exactly how
they stand at the end of the month";
REST ROOM is PROVIDED FOR LADIES
WHICH ALI. ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
Enjoy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
RUSSIA MUST BATTLE
WAY OUT ALONE

I.ondon-The allies have apparently
settled the long standing Russian
question by deciding to let the Rus
slams fight it out among themselves.
This decision, according to author
itative information, was reached at a
conference of Premier Lloyd George,
Premier Clemenceau, Foreign Minis
ter Scialoia and American Ambassa-
dor Davis.
The report, as circulated in govern
ment circles, was that the allied cir
cles while deciding definitely to have
no dealings with the Bolsheviki, also
had determined to refuse other aid
either to Gen. Deniken or Admiral
Kolchak, the principal anti-soviet
leaders.
No information was forthcoming as
to whether the allies had decided to
abandon the Russian economic block
ade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24

TANNERS BUSINESS:-We give partcular
attention to the business of Farmers; our offices
VIII always be at the disposal of our custor,o,s
we cordially invite the farmers to make this hank
tnelr headquarters when in the city.
1our account is respectfully solicited whether
large or small
10 you wish to put something away for ra;nv
uay Gan on us and let us explain our swear
savings deposit PLAN o-year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
CHAMPAGNE $50 A BOTTLE.

New Quotations on the sub
rosa market, after the bone dry de-
cision of the supreme court was made
public, are as follows:
Champagne Pommery, Cliquot and
other first class imported bubble wa
ter, 1925 a case; $50 up bottle.
Vim ordinaire- 50 to S. bottle.
Gin-From 500 to $3.50 a case.
Brandies- Imported brands, $3.50 up
a case
Scotch From $500 to $3.50 a case
for standard brands
Irish-About same prices as Scotch
Rye-Standard brands from 500 to
$3.50 a case.
Benedictine- $50 quart for the
real goods
Absinthe-$30 a bottle.
Cordials-Imported, SIS to $40 a
bottle; domestic, 81 to SO.
Individual drinks-Any price the
bartender wants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
DISTORTED PROPHECY
TO ENDING OF WORLD.

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 17-Pro-
fessor Albert F. Porta, generally
credited with the prediction of the
end of the world today, stuck to what
he said was his original claim that
general meteorological turmoil would
affect the universe during the week,
he stated today. Earthquakes, severe
volcanic eruptions, storms, thunder,
lightning and rain is to be expected
but the world isn't going to end. The
professor said today his original pre-
diction was distorted to make it APP
pear that he had said the world was
going to end
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
AUSTRIA FACING WORST
CALAMITY IN HISTORY

Rome, Dec 17-Gaunt famine is
striding through Austria, clutching
innocent women and babies and
threatening the entire nation with an
Inhalation.
One of the greatest calamities in
history is imminent and can only be
averted through prompt aid of Aus
tria's erstwhile enemies. This was
the word picture given today by Car
dinal Piffl, archbishop of Vienna, in
describing conditions in his district.
In unimpassioned manner he told of
the suffering and helplessness which
war had brought upon Austria, once
the most powerful nation in the world
and now only an obscure state, poll
tically and economically at the mercy
of the allies.
The Cardinal made no effort to
gloss over the facts. He believed the
peace terms imposed upon Austria
were responsible for her present con-
dition. An economic war against Ger
many was imperative. he said, if Aus
tria continued as an independent
state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
THREE ARE DEAD
IN PISTOL BATTLE.

Columbia, S. CIR. j. H. Pratt,
his brother-in-law, John Bell, and
Royal Cotton, Charleston, were killed
in pistol fight at the country home
of Mrs. J. T. Bell near ST. Stephens,
according to reports received here.
DR.. Pratt, after returning from
church, is said to have found young
Cotton at his mother-in-law's home.
Pratt, it is stated, fired at Cotton,
whom he had warned to stay away
from the house. He then went to his
room. John Bell came into the par
lor, and being mistaken for Pratt by
Cotton, was fired upon. He fell with
bullet in his heart. Pratt returned
and mortally wounded Cotton, but him
self was shot four times by Cotton
and died soon afterward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
PALMERISMS ON HIGH
COST OF EXISTING.

Don't buy now. Wait for lower
prices
Make people believe prices are COM
inc down and they will come down.
Fair prices are the lowest prices
the traffic will bear.
If men and women would work 10
per cent more. prices would come
down 20 per cent.
Stop this nationwide saturnalia of
extravaganza.
Quit lighting and go to working.
| don't believe in new hats. We
Ought to quit buying new clothes of
all kinds.
The high cost of living campaign
is my dog and I'm going to take care
of it.-U. S. Atty. General Palmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
SENATOR LEWIS IGNORES
WILSON FOR BIRD TERM

New York Dec. 20-President viii
son was ignored as a possibility for
third term by James Hamilton Lew
rs of Illinois yesterday.
The former Wilson spokesman in
the Senate urged VIM. G. McAdoo or
Robert Lansing of New York, Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania, Vive President Thomas
H. Marshall of Indiana or Herbert
Hoover as "likely Wilson heirs"
He suggested that the Republicans
would nominate Middle West CON
ciliator" of the type of Senator KEEL
log of Minnesota or Senator Kenyon
of Iowa.
Lewis predicted that there would
be five national parties in the field
with candidates for president-Re-
publican, Democrat, Socialist, Labor
and Liberal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
PRISONERS ORGANIZE
COURT FOR VIOLATORS

New York-Prisoners of the fashion
able West Chester county penitentiary
have been permitted to organize a
court and are tried by judges and
juries of their own peers if they vio-
late the prison rules.
This is one of the new departures
which V. Sverit Macy, correction COM
missioner and philanthropist, is work
ing out in conjunction with his honor
system and prison reform.
Oscar Broker, sentenced for grand
larceny, is now Judge Brocker to of
tenders hailed before his court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
RACE SUICIDE AT AN
END IN FRANCE

Paris-Race suicide is a thing of
the past for France
For the first time in years the
birth rate in Paris is exceeding the
number of deaths. This is due prin-
cipally to the large number of mar
riages Immediately after the war.
Last weeks figures were: Deaths,
ITO; births, 1,015
The maternity hospitals are over
crowded and in most of them cots
had to be placed in the corridors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
urces One Million Six Hundred
!. Thousand Dollars

No bank has better facilities to serve YOU and
there is nothing any bank can do for you that we
cannot do as well or better.
Checking accounts may be opened by any repu-
table person, their funds being subject to order
demand.
Interest paid on TIME CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT: per cent for one year, and per cent
for six months.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

Great Britain has no document
which may be regarded as consttu-
ton. Instead of n paper constitution
there exists mass of precedents and
conventions which serve similar needs
with greater flexibillty. No matter
upon what the thing may be based,
the royal power of the monarch is not
absolute. AS executive he is the NOM
inal administrator of the DEGREES of
parliament, the representative body Of
the lords spiritual, the lords temporal
aud the commons
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
Chicago 1--we stock 0uotatIon.

icago-Hogs-Bul OF sales. sI7 .35
I15: butchers, s175OG17.80; light,
f1G75m 1850; packing, 1866 a 1873,
throwouts; $1,000 1915; pigs. good to
Cattle-Beef cattle, good choice and
prime. s15.75 Gp 1875; common and prime,
$3.50 q 1915; butcher stock. cows and
heifers. S775914.5O; Gamers and cut
tiers, S6;75m7.75; stockers and feeders,
good. choice and fancy, slO50mI375;
inferior, common and medium, 1909
$l3.75 d114.5O.
Sheep-Lambs, choice and prime
G5.10W 1926 medium and good, s13.7,
415.10; culls. si0.00Gi250: ewes
ahoice and prime, s9.5091O.Oe; medium
and good. Ss.6o49.5O; culls, $4,000
100,
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

eahemecks' ready physically perfect sharp
fghhe
well hand" Their battle
'tle-ee-e ya-afrh-h yip!'
The constitute the oldest branch the military service of the
itself
to o
1913 made abolish the longer
strengthen the dshanns When
fontas
You
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03


home folks
Those find job waiting
the who bride and
Il gayeh I'm
a NJ necessary
of
DONE.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

Froude declared English family had beef Certainly
then
ver
of
and
railroad congestion o transportation
comforts and mechanical appliances
As the result! the American animal
and probably better
n fighting man.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

taught by Marx the all social and economic Ills There
establish republic Abolish
tIOnalm.
sentimental owing conditions
ddnaly perish they excluded from participation the government
entirely the hands
q
the
political
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
Poland
New Polish Be RECONSTRUCTED

change very quickly. In the throes of
her defeat Germany may seem-wlll
undoubtedly deem Observation-Disclosures
ed with the fruits of her national
ambition. But what man experienced
in the workings of the human mind
would venture to risk the possibilities
of another war like this one on the
chance that Germany's dlsenchant-
ment will be permanent, that the final
outcome of the defeat, In German
minds, will not be discomfort, humilia-
ton, angry or sullen, and persistent
determination to recover at least part
of what has been lost; or. failing that.
10 seek recoupment and expansion and
domination in fresh directions? No
man of probity and experience Will
risk so fateful n gamble. 1t must be
made impossible for Germany to be
unsafe to the democracies of the
>-orld. To do that it is vitality nee
essars to have strong. trustworthy
non-German state on Germany's cast
ern marches. And the one region Gu
pable of becoming such n state Is
Poland.
For 1t Is idle. worse than idle. TO
dream of constructing such new
state in Europe for these specific pur-
poses unless the work is done aloEg
surely effective lines. The require
ments are extremely definite A small
state will not do. Who would set n
pygmy Waterman to guard n full
grown desperado? A state incapable
of full economic development will not
do. The chance of entanglements are
too great. 1t must be self-contalned
as regards natural resources. A state
artificial racially will not do. 1t must
be one. rs far us possible. racially CO.
hesive. A state wherein irresponsible
Missionaries play the demagogue over
an unleavened lump of peasantry Will
not do. 1t must be state capable of
having real citizenry. as the United
States has-composed of people of
established and developed civilization,
racial culture and traditions, practical
abilities, proved liberalism.
Poles Best Fitted,
81 believe YOU will find powh. 70 in
central and eastern Eurone n r,ca
more fitted than the Polish neon,n IN
he the citizenrv of such f, state And
can state without feoripg con+rod,o-
tion that nowhere else In that rogion
will Won find another race with &C nm.
clouded n moral and bistoricoI ,itIo
to tho territorv which viii, IA. nooda,,
"Just What ia Poland aside fr,r, ns'
iny tbo repion from which mo,y inn,
grants come to tbe JTnitad Sto,n.,
Where 10 10
.,ro on. roo, po,o,, Won ,u,
o,.o 49, 90 49, -, WI nav. ~
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

in force. The welcome Will be warm.
Nothing will be too good for them.
But there is more to the hOme-cOm-
Ing of these boys than a warm well
come. There are many serious prob
lens to be met and solved. To take
care of these men, to see that they are
returned to useful positions in civil
life, is primarily the duty of the fed
eral government. Uncle Sam is u
capable person when he gets started
Nevertheless, he has big job on his
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

farthest south. then Posen, then West
'uSs'" WIN its i,aitic port OF Dant-
, ~ "i "re ir"ss'hh provinces now.
,"es onee were round Inc popula-
w" S'', ohsn' 10 the south OF
mop ''"'" '"hei'' an austrian
p.o,i.'. i.' .''ie, Guy Is oraco"' the
"n''h' ,"p''"' VI Ioi'ihu. other cities
",e i-e'''oers anu rrzeinvsi' me pop
49, "e p'o,''''e - P,e"oih''
~, -, ,'' cast III i'"S>'a,
III, - wv vas p','' vi
"n' '''us' "''iouEh 'le
p,,.,,,,, p ~, V. ''' iss'''
~ ~, 80, ~, ''o' anu "''''os'
'' popu,"'ioH
,.,.a,,,... Nv nv 'i'e
,,, 49, .""e.u ''',A'.! VIM are
~. pi.'",N y, ,rue ue'no-
,, au =. s'a ~ o'isi. me Sn,ne
a,,,., y, Wv nv w. !" '-''"u,
poIond VI
W. N''
ihere "re three reasons Mr..
b'ho"Shl continued why the recon
s'ruc'ioh oi la'ioh"i fo'aha Is so vital
''h issue.
me .nrst, already touched on IS the
necessity OF setting an impossible
boundary 10 Germany on the east. 70
lnnd is me only country so situated
geographicaliy, us TO be able 10 pro-
Vlde ms service. the only natural OBJ
stacle between German scheming and
RUSSIAN INSTRUMENTATION.
1.-THE second reason is the Baltic
Even before Russia collapsed that
body of water was becoming Il Ger
man lake. Now that Russia is gone
Germany is the only nation of large
population having Baltic ports. Give
reconstructed Poland again her an
cicnt outlet to the seas through her
old port of Dantzig and the company
Oh aelhocfa'ic hations VIII nave l,S
-. . w '"' ''"''
,.,,,.
"e ,'ii'u ,.n'o' 10 '"e Wy
VI +Ausiii"' "i'ieh 10 US se'ious 'He
n.e 10 petlii'lheh, peace' uniesS p.o
'iueu "Shih"l WIN in'ehieetI Wv
s'sn', us even 'he "eiiiiah-i' russian
Douhu"ry situatiol' Lave een'ia'
Europe srouo Vi SMALL weaN' iai,
ueNeiopeu hatiohliltles' anu i'e nai
h"an innsa,,. nmos.,on 80 Terton,c
,,,,s..,,. t.,, aa,,,,,,.,a 90 tho
p,s 49, ~, na.s,on
~ 80, -o. aA' ~. LTD
49,, c"n,,., n"nr,o., lin ..,nn here,
nana',n "i. W." ,aaa,,o s,oror
~. .,,.o,ro
.,,,, w. ,"' INt , ~ Ion.
".i.. P.o s,,, IL, ,a,.o a,
-. and
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

BfIUsH, are the only sOIdltrs NcCus-
toned to bathe-and medical science
appreciates the bath. American sol
diers are bigger, huskler and show
more pep"
Dentistry and bathing are well in
their way. But the real reason for the
American physical superiority is the
plentifulness of food in the United
States. Europe in our time never has
had enough to eat. In America we
waste enough to feed the French and
italians. In the reign of Henry VIII,
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

theinSeTVes at BOurescheS Village and
BoiS de Belleau, now officially the
Wood of the American Marines-the
marines themselves call it HOLLYWOOD.
All the world knows about those
u days ut Chateau Thierry-how they
blocked the German advance that was
rolling ON toward Paris six or seven
miles day; how they threw back the
crack guard divisions of the Hun; how
they drove them backward into the re-
treat that ended only with surrender.
Soldiers and sailors, too;
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
World Politics.

whit did you do while politics was
adjourned?" According to my way
of looking at 1t" replied Senator sor'
ghum. politics never adjourns. When
politics gets SO fierce as to get into u
fight, the argument necessarily ceases
But old politics Is always somewhere
around"
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

party. IL was applied 10 the majority
faction, "b0lsha" meaning majority
The socialists split over the "fuuda-
mental law decree. The minority, the
mensheviki, was composed of the CON
seyatives who did not favor violence
as II method of obtaining reform. The
bOlsheviki We're the radicals who favor
bombing, sabotage and terrorism AS
the means to their end. Whatever boil
shevism originally meant, today it
means something about like this:
RulShn..isLn ,.rnnlnlrns tLnt- .nDinI
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

The Portuguese government has pur'
chased the Trans-Afrlcan railway In the
province of Angola. Portuguese we"
Africa.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

Germany IL no longer toastlng
the day."
AS events have turned out. 1t WINS
more of roast for her."
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, Hurrah!

ssN Johnny Comes Marching Home Again Hurrah hee Will be
idea Of what win happen when
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Kansas city, Mo.-Bnter--Creame
soc; firsts. 5sc; seconds, sec: paciSin;.
i1c.
Eggs-Firsts, Gle; seconds 49c
Poultry-Hens. u Nc; ROSTERS, INC;
broilers. zoe.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
Europe Discovers the American SuperpFysique

Z URoPE
dentsryand good teeth
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
What Is a Bolshevk? And What Is Boshevism?

.fgN boshek?' What bolshevsmT' These
W Probably
h.vL Russia 1905
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

New York.-Sugar-Cen ,.2s.
cut loaf. 1850; crushed. 1925: mould A,
$50.
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03

New York.-Cotton-Janu 2e.1g.
March. 2S.16: May, 27.42 July 2GSs
October, Pap. Middling, 1910
The Dolores star., 1919-01-03
wan IN Z 4 ; 4Rz7E
&z4z 80 y 3 ~
Marines Oldest Branch of Our Military Service

NAsfiINGToNThe Fourth American
w This the Fifth
the Sixth machnegnn battalion These