davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-25

how they do Il wild horses could not
drag that from them. That, sir, Is how
have learned public opinion In this
country"
The Ambassador said that from the
moment OF his arrival in this country
as q special representative OF the Brit
ish Government on war mission he
and he spoke also for his French col
lensues-had no doubt of tho success
Of the mission.
NO man" he said lever found 30
sympathetic an audience In a collection
or bankers as we found when we opened
our requirements TO them. I realised
then what / hadn't known before, that
your bankers In the city and throughout
the country were anxious TO make the
Allies loan "a success, not because of
any profit for them, but in truth because
their hearts were with the Allies and
this was their first opportunity Of show
ing It,"
Reporters All Kept Faith.
Telling OF tho policy which he
adopted Of treating American newspa-
permen frankly and simply asking
them not to divulge matters that might
prejudice public policy, he added: And
may I observe. that never has there
bean the faintest suspicion of any con-
hdonce I Impaired to them been d.
vulRed to anyone"
Frank Dilnot. president of the as
ISOLATION, presided at the dinner. The
otner speakers were Percy Bullen, cor
respondent of the London Daily Tsle-
ororh; George w. Wickersham: Mar
tin Vosel, Assistant Treasurer of the
United Statesi II. W. Wilson. oorre-
spondent of the London Daily Nesos;
The sun., 1919-04-25

TAMPA, Fla.. April 24.-&striklng cigar
workers who went out three weeks ago,
demanding passenger elevators In fac
tories. voted last night to resume work
II was announced after q union meeting
Twenty-Five factories and about 5000
workers were affected. Employers de-
olined to meet the demand for ele-
yatoFs
The sun., 1919-04-25
R. W. MOSS GoRED BY A BULL.
Ex-Representative From Indiana
BADLY Injured.

TrRRn HAurz, Ind. April 2i.--word
was received here this afternoon that
Ralph W. Moss. former Representative
in Congress, had been gored and trampled
by bull and that he was seriously in
1ured. The accident Occurred at his
farm In Clay county. Indiana. He was
taken to a Brazil. Ind, hospital.
He served four terms in Congress and
was Identified with the farm loan act
and other important legislation
The sun., 1919-04-25
Mobile saiiings to be Resumed.

MOBILE, Ala. April 24.-Weekly SAIL
ings between Mobile and New York by
the Mallory Steamship Line. discontinued
several weeks ago. will be resumed
within a short time. It was announced
here yesterday after a conference be-
tween importers and w b. Lewis. traf-
tic manager OF the steamship company.
The sun., 1919-04-25

BOSTON. April 24.-The transport
Santa Rosa, which is bringing units Of
the Seventy-sixth Division from Bor-
deaux, is due to reach here at 2 =. M
tomorrow, according to a radio messa so
received to-day. She has 80 officers and
2,0o2 men. including the So3d Field Ar
tillery and Batteries b. c and ID OF the
3Q2d Field Artillery.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Britain's Dock strike Settled.

LIVERPOOL, April 2t-The dock strike
was settled this evening. The grievances
of the dock workers are 10 be arbi-
trated.
The sun., 1919-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMGsEMENTs: ..-,oo~I 100000. AMrsEMEsIs
4 J.
The sun., 1919-04-25
Thanks Given Correspondents.

Acknowledging his debt to the foreign
correspondents and American news
papermen, he said that an Ambassador
cannot go out into the highways and
mix with the crowd. but must get his
information largely from the press.
ITO the leading representatives of
Journalism here tonight" he said. IT
must express the deep interest Of all of
us interested In the Allied cause for the
splendid example of patriotism, devo-
ton and loyalty to country which the
American press has shown from the mo-
ment you entered the war. You in
stiiled In your readers the necessity for
sacrifice and cheerfulness; you i'm
pressed upon them unalterable faith In
victory, however long delayed II might
De. and kept them alert in the prepare
tons necessary To victory.
II never yet have learned how To
gauge public opinion. 1t is my newpa-
Der friends who do II and arc rood
enough 70 tall Ina. shAt. It " but not
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
.LAUDERDALE TO SPEND
100000 ON HIGHWAYS

MERIDIAN, Miss, April II. (Spl)-
A half million dollars viii be spent
shortly In Lauderdale county in good
roads construction. Beat 5, which al
ready has six miles OF rock surfaced
road, Is preparing to issue $4,000 in
bonds TO extend the Causeyvllle road TO
the Alabama ME- and to surface the
Whynot and Kewanes roads to the Ala
barna line, where these roads will con-
meet with good roads in that state. A
supplemental fund of the same amount
Is expected TO be secured from the gov
eminent.
Districts 3 and I are circulating petit
tons TO be created separate road dis
tricts. When this is lone a good roads
commission will go over the situation
and select roads to be surfaced. In
district 3 a trunk line will 60 through
the beat to the Kemper county line on
the north and the Newton county line
Of the west. :
In beat 4 the roads will extend to the
Clark county line and the Newton
county line.
Much OF the grading work has already
been done In these districts and sand
clay roads already built, A rock sur
face on these roads will give Lauder
dale county one Of the finest systems Of
roads In the South, and members of the
board of supervisors declare that the
Beat s will be the first To hold an
election for bond issue and this will be
closely followed by others.
In beat | a waiting attitude has been
assumed to see what will be necessary
to connect with n Of these roads.
Beht ! already has $500, 900 In good
roads,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
CENSORSHIP HOLDS
UP WORLD TRADE
Of SMALL STATES
Allies by Lifting Blockade But
Maintaining Supervision Of
Business Letters Cause
Much Hardship.

PARIS, April II. (By the Associated
Press.)-Although the blockade has
been formally lifted against all enemy
countries except Germany and against
Bolshevist Russia, restrictions on trade
with Poland, Esthonia and Eastern and
Southeastern Europe continue to be ex-
ercised. There is still censorship OF
mail and kilograms and an absence OF
postal communication with the Infant
states" and resumption Of trade and OF
business relations is virtually blocked.
The American delegates have been
pressing In the interallied economic
council for modification OF the censor
ship, but the system as regards Europe
remains In force. The associated gov
ernnents therefore remain in the posi-
ton Of giving with one hand by lifting
the blockade and Withholding with the
other by maintaining commercial GEN.
sorship, II Is hoped, nevertheless, that
there soon will be relaXations In or a
removal Of the censorship.
The business situation in Poland, Es-
thonia and these states illustrate the
absolute dependence of trade upon com
munication. The blockade no longer
exists for these countries In theory, but
owing to absence of postal or cable
communications business men in Po-
land, for instance, are unable to com
municate with the outer world TO place
oRders or arrange for a resumption OF
business relations,
One Pole who reached Paris with the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

only 4 few days ago and asked the
department that Corporal Alvin G.
York, OF Fentress county, Tenn, be
given the highest possible service med
al, Gen. Tasker H, Bliss says this
Is the most wonderful single exploit
Of the war.
1t was a boy from the Cumberland
mountains Of Tennessee, Corporal York,
who, in Argonne forest drive, found
all his company Killed but himself and
five ~privates, ordered them 20 advance
In the face OF the most deadly fire Of
a German machine gun nest. which had
wrought havoc with his company and
was pouring a stream Of bullets toward
them, Still he advanced with his five
men 275 yards, dropped to the ground
and ordered his men not to fire but to
saw shells. He took aim with his gun
end fired q shots INTO this machine
gun nest. Then they rushed the nest
and CT captured i2S German nrivates and
four officers, including a colonel. When
they counted the dead beside the gums,
u was found that Corporal York had
killed exactly IS men--one Nor each
shot
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

Polish mission this week brought no
less than 1870 important letters which
will reach the United States, thanks
only to this special opportunity, Other
business interests In Warsaw and LodZ
and similar trade and Industrial centers
Of the new state can not even lay the
preliminary foundations for business
with the United States until a mail
route Is established and the CONNER
eial censorship is modified.
Censorship Strict.
European censorship of mails and
cables to European neutrals continues
in full force, Complaints, backed by
evidence, Afe constantly being received
in Paris# These are to the effect that
the censorship is being utilized not
alone for the legitimate purpose of
~hampering trade with Germany, but
also to give the nationals OF the coun-
try exercising the censorship an unfair
advantage over American competitors
through Information extracted from
business correspondence.
The assertion that all important bust
can mail was being registered, tabu-
lated and studied for the benefit of
British trade, was constantly made in
Scandinavia before and after the entry
OF the United States into the war,
American business men who recently
nave been IN scandinavia assert that
they received the distinct impression
that this system was still In que.
The blockade procedure as applied
today has to do principally with ex-
| ports to European neutrals which are
stiil subject to extended delays through
the necessity<of cabling the details OF
license applications back and forth
is very little limitation on the quantl-
ties OF most Of the commodities which
these neutrals are permitted to receive,
The formal blockade Of Germany, and
with 1t the adjacent n%eutrals, will, how
ever, probably be continued until the
conclusion of peace. With that event il
Is the present intention Of the economic
representatives at the peace conference
to have the whole blockade system end,
the proposals to continue economic
pressure In Germany after the war by
such mean having been abandoned. :
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

valley cities. bafore giving exhibitions
in middle western states.
Among the pilots with the circus are
Maj. Edgar @. TObin. San Antonio,
Tex, and Capt VIM. ?. Erwin, Chi
eaEo, rated among the foremost Amer
lean aces. IN addition to advertising
the Victory loan campaign, the purpose
Of the circus is 20 stimulate recruiting
for the air service, Il is announced,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

COMING BACK on the train.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
WE TALKED it all over.
AND Ny wife said.
IF YoU think we can afford it
go AHEAD and do It."
sss
AND WE reached home.
&c
AND FOR two or three days.
WE WORRIED about It
AND THEN all at once.
WE MADE up our mlnda.
WE WERE going to do It.
AND WE got a list
OF ALL the cars.
THAT MATCHED our purse. 81.
ssS
AND MY wife said.
you 90 on out.
"AND LOOK them over,
"AND WHEN you see what you like.
COME BACK and get me-"
AND l ssaia ! would.
AND I started out.
ALONG AUTOMOBILE row.
AND LOOKED in the wIndOwA
AT ALL Q. tho cars.
! HAD o. my list
AND PICKED out the one.
THAT ! liked the best.
AND WENT inside.
AND TOLD L. nice young man..
THAT ! was in the thrOss.
OF BUYING an autA-
AND HADN'T any idea
HOW TO go about It,
AND I had to be protected.
BECAUSE ALL l knew,
WAS WHAT color~it waa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
NEW ORLEANS FAILS
TO SEE AIR STUNTS

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-THE
sham aerial attack on the city Of New
Orleans by American, British, French
and German wal planes, in the in
ieFests Of the approaching Victory loan
@mpain, was prevented yesterday by
hanging clouds, which finally de-
we1cped into a heavy rainfall.
Tha fyiug circus, which ts making a
te1r 81 Southern and Central states,
ef here last night for Jackson, Miss
where today q sham battle In the sky
offered sFTom Jackson the flyers
VII 20 to Memphis and later TO other
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
LAUNCHED.

BATH, Ne, April 1O.-Ths torpedo
boat destroyer Aaron Ward was
launched here yesterday. She WAS
christened by Mrs. Caps, Of Wash
ington, wife Of Rear Admiral Wash
inEton l. Capps, sepior member Of the
compensation board, and a daughter CT
the late Rear-Admiral Aaron Ward,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

TENNESSEAN PERFORMS
MOST HEROIC WAR FEAT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April l1.-ona
az tht most wonderful single exploits
Of the eutire war was performed by
q Tennessean.
Gen. Pershing cabled this news and
information to the war department
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

All! what relief, No more tired feet,
no more burning feet no more swollen,
aching, tender, sweaty feet, No more
oreneRs In corns, ~callouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with.
out getting relief. lust use "Tiz." 'TiE"
Is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous e~xudations which puff 10
the feet, 'Tlz" cures your foot trouble
so you'l never limp or draw up your
face in pain, Your shoes won't seem
tight and your feet will never, v
hurt or get sore and swollen. Think OF
II, no more foot misery. no more agony
from oorns, callouses or ounions.
Get a 2b-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief, WeAr smaller shoes. Just once try
Tie" Oct a whole years foot comfort
for only Is cents. Think Of II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

AND IF the cushions were soft
AND IF It hAA a cigar lighter.
AND ABOUT how far.
IT WAS likely to be.
FROM : garage.
IF IT should break down
AND I assured htw.
I HADN'T, any desire.
TO LOOK under the hood. \
BECAUSE assumed.
THERE WAS an engine there
AND THAT would run.
AND EVEN Z it didn't.
I COUP !oOs under the hood.
FOR THE rest Of my life.
WITHOUT HELPING 1T any.
AND THE salesman assured me-
THAT vas right.
AND n. was 2 very great pleasure.
TO FTNp /. buyer.
WITH so much sensA
AND A.TooETHnR
HE WAS such a nice young maA.
THAT went right home.
AND GOT my wife,
AND rooE her up.
AND NTRopucrD the salesman.
AND SHE liked him.
JUST As vel! as I did.
AND We bought the car
AND IT'S = %sine-lookinE a l.
AND WE'LL get 1t next week.
ANDTF it'll run.
THAT'S ALL We expect IT to do.
AND ANYWAY.
WE DIDN'T kill ourselves '.
CHASING AROUND.
LOOKING AT EN- an
] THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

An April shower entertainment will
he given at 446 East Carolina avenue
for the benefit N Golden Link chapter.
No, 1852, NJ, T, Of A., Thursday night,
April II,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

st. Marks church, South Lauderdala
street, win have a big religious service
Wednesday night, April Is. Rev, b. 7
Wilson IA pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

The Il. Y. ?. u, institute meeting nf
the City Conquest will be held at Mount
Vernon Baptist church, Rev. w W
Whitton pastor, Thursday nifht, April
II. J. A. j. Cochrell, master OF cere.
monies,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY REV. Z. 0. FULLER.

The Tri-State Medical association
held its final session Thursday, After
the usual preliminary features Principal
7, q. Fuller, OF Howe institute, was
presented TO the association by Or. J..
II, Edwards, OF Pine Bluff. Ark. Fol-
lowing Principal FuTer's address the
following papers were read "PellAgra. =
by Or. W, T. rrater, OF Memphis, He
discussed the cause, symptoms and
treatment of the disease, giving a his
tory Of cases in his W practice.
The Prevention of Tetanus In the
Army was discussed by Lieut., d. b.
Cranberry.
Typhoid Fever" was discussed by
Cant. S, r. Hickman, of Memphis,
DIR. c. A, Terrell discussed "Appen-
dicitis.' giving its definition, history,
anatomy, location,~ symptoms, causes
and d,fferential diagnosis.
Or. j. T. Wilson reported on the
clinics held at his hospital with an in
teresting exhibit.
tuberculosis" giving methods Of pre-
ventlon and treatment,
Or. r, s. Fields read en- interesting
history OF the association from its or
sanitation at Humboldt to the present
session,
Or. d. A. Ferguson, of Richmond
Va, president Of the National Medical
hSStNl'N'fit ulEVN WV pHS sltldls W dt-
tend the national meeting ITO be held al
Newark, n, +, in August,
JDr, A, A. Womack. Of Little Rock
Ark, was presented as a representa-
tive Of National Bureau OF Public
Health.
Or, W. Hughes, represented ths
Mississippi board Of health.
There were i0i physicians, dentist.
and pharmacists enrolled during tn,
meeting, II was remarked that not one,
third OF the 60 physicians in Memphi,
became members Of the Tri-State asso,
citation, but those who were ~connecte,
with II were conspicuously active In tn,
work OF the association. A committe,
Of ministers wives presented the pre-
siding officer with a lovely bouquet
New officers were elected as follows
President, DIR, W. n, Holder, Jackson
Tenn; recording secretary, Dr. q. II A
Bryant, Humboldt, Tenn; correspondent
secretary, nr, f. NJ wilkins, Memphis
treasurer, Or, b r. Jones. Memphis
historian, Or, r, w. Watkins, Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

The Junior oratorical contest at Howe
institute viii be held April 30. The
prizes will be gold medals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

IAN Easter entertainment Mt S6s South
Eynlthia place Monday night, April u,
viii be given by Lone Star Company
No. I, X. Of 7, and Woman's auxiliary.
Good music and refreshments, r. Il.
Steele, captain, and ], W. Wesley, SER
geant, IN charge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

There will he n contest by the Chick
asaw Court Of Calanthe No. 81 at the
Industrial Settlement home Monday
night, April y, pIkEes will be given the
holder Of the lucky Number, 1t is said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
GREECE LAYS CLAIM
TO NEW TERRITORY
Northern Epirus. Thrscc, and scv-
,ra, Islands Arc Wanted In Final
Icacc Settlement.
MEMORANDUM IS SUBMITTED
,,nl,cjos Outlines DcmAnAs--Wants
,onstan,inoplc II Turks Aro
10 Iosc Capital.

n, TIE Associated Press.
pARlS Tuesday, Jan. 1t--Greecs
ha. laid before the peace conference
a memorandum signed by Premier
Vcnirelos nett.ng forth the Greek
claims In the settlement OF the war
Tho memorandum says the Hellenic
nations consist OF s,2b6,000 persons
o., whom 80 per cent live In tho
kngdnm NJ Greece ana the remain
der outside It's limits.
Greece asks for northern Eprius.
Thrncr except Constantnople) /,
pnrls NJ the vilayets of Asia Minor
and AL Islands In the near east which
ar, rlhnographically geographically
and economically Greek. prcdom-
nance uf population In claimed by
Gfrcrc In an these territories.
since Constantinopie, according
IN tho 18th point OF President VIII
a,n'- program, cannot remain under
Turkish rule" the memorandum de-
,larca "ihr natural solution would
l., io award Constantinopiet to Greece
ana 10 establish international guar
aniers for tho freedom OF tho
Eift.tr'
It n pointed out that the principal
native element OF the population OF
Cunshnuuople In Greek. being nu-
mrriually greater than all the other
nnilonnlitics put together except tho
Turks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
BLAME OF FRISCO WRECK
PLACED ON TWO EMPLOYEES

NASlitNGTON, Jan. i5.-Blams
for the wreck Of n troop train on
tho 81. Louis A. San Francisco rail-
road near Marshfield. MO. last Sep
trmhcr. In which ~ soldiers and
three employees were killed and 80
persona injured. was placed today by
the safety bureau OF the interstate
commerce commission on a train dis
patcher and the engineman. In re-
porting It's findings the bureau said
the wreck was caused by the fail
ure NJ Division Dispatcher ChioniSter
10 transmit a train order 10 the op.
orator at the Conway station. and
the failure ~ Engineman Douglas to
ohscrye ana obey stop indications OF
an automatic signal"
Pointing out that all OF tho EN-.
ploNes involved In the collision were
eNpet enced men with good records,
the report added.
This accident Il another example
~ that class OF accidents which
could he prevented by the Use of an
automatic train control device"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
BITTER TASTE
SOUR STOMACH
Pllls and Strong Medicines
Made This Lady's Troubles
Worse, but Thedford's
Black-Draught Improv-
ed Her Appetite and
Took Away Her
Bile.

Nancy, ky.-Mrs. Cora waddIe. a
'''u'h' OF this place. gives out this
.'''"nont' Il have taken Black
p'aught and found It 70 he the host
"'er medicine ever used. II has
JUST been fine for indigestion. sour
stomach and a bitter taste in the
mouth.
used TO get bilious and cons,i-
pa''u ana had TO take something.
u" ana other strong medicines
"ouih only tear my stomach up and
'aNe me In a worse fix than before
"N'ns' began to have sick head
ache
N''ef learning OF Black -DrauEht I
Wv" II ana was cured OF sick head
one or two doses a week, or
''"'h after meals. kept the bowels
',n ana took away all bile. I have
y, 'oou appetite, due to my use of
n'ack-Draught."
49,, your liver is not acting properly
' may suffer from such symptoms
a.. "'auaehe, biliousness, constipa-
| ir, Indigestion. etc. and unless re-
result. """''' '""'
~ ;" ''s 10 years OF successful use,
,,''us ,an. Black -Drausht has been
80, 10 relieve these ailments and
Emulate the hver to do i,s work.
Al all druggista
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16

Out Of the worlds necessity has been born
the answer that Is clcctrifying women the
country over. Wherever you arc, whoever
you are, you cannot escape Its contagion.
Greater usefulness to the world, greater well
being for the home and family, decreased cost
of living.
Already the astounding change d makinsiu
way into our everyday Life. The cooking the
laundry and cleaning. the care Of the babies In
sixteen million homes-how can II be done by
four million womenl How can individual
household drudyery be abolishedl
In detailed, practical fashion, Mn. Gilmaa
tells. What she has to say about this moa
extraordinary development In the worlds
history, no forward, looking man or womancaa
afford to miss. Read "The Work and Was1o
of Women" In Pictorial Review for FebsuAsK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
VALIDITY OF ELECTION
ACT ASSkllEO IN COURT

WASHINGTON Jan. iB.-Vaiidity
oi The federal corrupt practice act
Of 1919 as amended To apply to pri-
mary elections was attacked In a
brief filed Spday IN the supreme
couut by defendants. held In con-
tempt by the federal district court
IN New York for refusing TO answer
certain questions before a federal
siand Jury invesiiEatine primary cx-
pendi,urca OF Truman n. Newb<rry,
republican senator-elect from Mich
lgnn.
The brief contended that II the
constitution confers power on con-
greS to regulate primaries. congress-
would obviously have the power.
ana Its pleasure. to say whether
lhtse prediction devices should be
primary elections. nominating con
Nenllons or ~me other hethod OF
expressing the viii OF the voters OF
particular party as to the choice Of
candidates for congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
Vienna Nts Food.

lENNA. Tuesday, Jan. IA
small body OF British troops arrived
mere today conveying n traj-load OF
,uous'ufts a present from :he Brit.
nn army IN italy to the women and
,nlluf"n OF Vienna. The British Of
er ,'cer In command explained to tho
uu'somas'er that the supplies were
'ht IN recognition OF the fact that
Nus'fh had treated her British pris-
unera with consideration In contrast
WIN tho inhuman treatment given
mem by the Germans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-16
REMARKABLE SERIES
OF GREAT WAR PICTURES

Of r. Matania, tells you more graphically than
any words could how the German gun nests
were broken up by our brave boys. You will
want to frame this picture and those that are
to follow for their historic record of the Great
War a. we'll % for their artistic value