davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

and quicker tlan nasty Calomcl and
without making you sick, you just SO
back and get your money 40
II you take Calcmcl today your
be sick and unusrated tomorrow;
besides. 1t may salivate you, whi .
II YOU take Dudsous Liver Tone YOU
viii wake up feeling great, with a
hearty APPETITE full OF ambition and
ready Tor work or play, II Is harm
less. pleasant and safe TO give 10
children. Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Halliburton-Abt ottt Co.
Quaker Drug Co. ' Rexall Drug Store
Puritan Drug Co. Stenberg Bros.
Special Famo Agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

London boasts OF having the
worlds smallest violin. a perfect in
strumant but two and five-e iKhis
inchen long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Use Famo Every Day
If You Want Healthy Hair

The appsso-tson of FAAo ssA-s b-s
. moment
6ysmkSe FAhO On the bead and
almost st unce Il Ia absorbed into tho
scalp glands and Is destroying tho
deadly sbosrhes germ.
30 use FAMo every day. No
nsssssinS a shssnpoosns - peces-
sry.
YAMO 10 sod st an tutict root,
cu-ntorA In two sses-N and
IS centa
Ehr i.rvrs bottss c,ntsArs . sfri-d
usnre than the average.
II Il doos not give satisfscttuN,
money wsu be refunded
Seborrhcs 10 the n,csfsosJ name fu~
q n,osbsdr increased row from
TIRE sebsc~ous glands OF the scalp.
T>hs s~horrk~ar esnrvtSoo Sorrr>s
IN scskes o. Hak~s and 10 oosx>-
monty kaovn - dantrud
Prom tSc kb~rtutes ~ y. A.
Thonpsun q Cosnp~ny. hso.fsc-
tSgins Ph~rmscissA Detsot<. hscA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16

In 1914 the number of automobiles in
Canada was 67,415, increasing to 1885,
800 in 1917. 1t is estimated that the
number Of cars in use at the close of
the present year will be approximately
100000 With an estimated population
of 100000 this gives a proportion Of
one car for every thirty-two fnhabi-
tants. as against one for every us in
habitants four years ago. Statistics
have been compiled showing the occu-
pations of car owners throughout the
country, and from this il is apparent
that about 90 per cent of all the cars
in use are owned by persons whose
occupations are such that the automo-
bile in their hands is a utility enabling
them to do more and better work.
Nearly one-half of the cars in use are
the property of farmers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16

years. The deceased lived in Wauwa
tosa for a long number of years. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon
at 2 P. NJ Rev. H. D. Davies Of the
First Congregational Church of this
city officiating. InteTment was in the
family lot in the Wauwatosa GENE,
terry. Re leaves TO mourn his loss two
sens and one daughter.
The Twentieth Century Topic Club
gave their annual luncheon on Mon
day at the home of Mrs. L. C. Wheeler,
SO Watson Avenue. Several guests
were present and all thoroughly en-
ioyed the occasion. The following
ladies were elected officers for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. G. A.
Kurtz; vice-president, Mrs. E. L.
Walker; recording secretary, Mrs.
Robert Mcintyre; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. T. E. Barnum; treasurer,
Mrs. A. v. Brigham. The club pre-
sented Mrs. F. F. Cobabe, the retiring
president, with a very beautiful pic
ture. A most enjoyable program was
given during the afternoon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
SENTIMENT IN THE TRENCHES
Soldiers Reason for Not Shooting
Hare Was a Decided Reflection
on the Hun.

This tale comes from a soldier who
was one of the first Yanks to reach the
front:
A big, burly, good-humored chap was
with me on outpost duty and we were
lying listening in a wood where there
were several clumps of underbrush
in our neighborhood. We were think
ing of another move forward when we
spied a large French hare running
straight toward US. He was coming
as directly as possible away from the
enemy lines.
Although there was no attack from
either side in progress at that mo-
ment, the desultory rattle of some
machine gun and the occasional crack
of a rife rendered it safe to try a
shot at any object without fear of
discovery.
''Hit him or / WILL" said l. Don't
shoot" was the answer, "the poor
beggar thinks he has better chance
for life coming over TO US than he has
going in the Huns direction"
That bit of sentiment knocked me
cold and could not stir the trigger.
The hare disappeared in the under
brush and l felt convinced that his
sympathies were with US. 1t would
have been different story had II been
the spiked cap of a Boehe we had
sighted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
KEPT BUSY D0DGING SHELLS
Negro Soldier Tells Amusing Story Of
His Game of Leap Frog "AIl
OVah France"

The inferno of hot work in the line
evo xed the religious fervor of negro
troops, which never is far from the
surface, and this aspect of the fighting
stu occupies a prominent place in the
recollection of wounded negro soldiers
returning to this country.
when Fritz spotted us hell bus
wide open an tu'n all dem onregenret
fellers into ragin' prayeh meeting"
said a sergeant Den we onlimbeh
en- smite OF Satan wild de swo'd o.
Gideon; den Fritzies, dey jes' skedad-
die evy wien ways"
Private Charles Walker of the Five
Hundred and Seventeen infantry, a
''ragin prayeh meetin'" of one, was
cited for his devotion to duty in car
rying messages under fire when all the
other runners of his outfit had been
killed or wounded.
II jes KEEP aprayin' an a-runnin'
an a-dodgin'," he said, IAN the Lord
sure KEEP step wild me, but don't see
hew he done it. jes' natchully played
hide an seek, en- leap frog wild shells
all ovah France, l reckon.
"But wen de biggest of all come
a-whoppin' along / wuz right out in
de open an no shell hole nigh. Honest
to goodness, hit wuz ez big ez me an
dern sight mo- sure wheah hit wuz
gwine. l flop like a rabbit an fairly
cuddle de yeth-reckon landed
quicker'n dat oil shell did.
II jes lay theah a-talkin' to Jesus
hard ez could en- a-watchin' dat OF
shell all de time. l seen her fatty
humpin' he'self outen de groun' err
swellin' to bus. But thank de good
Lord, she quit er-humpin' an er-swell-
in and crep' off TO she made up 'er
mind wat she gwine to 90 mex"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
seeret u Reautlfu, worId.

Someone was wondering why a Ger
tain small town was so much more at
tractia than most of its kind. There
are no fne buildings" she said. no
beautiful scenery, no parks" "No. -
said another, who also was familiar
with the town, ''but everybody has a
little garden, and takes such good care
Of IT," That IS the secret of making
tbs world beautiful, for each of us to
AXE good care Of our own little garden
4lot.-Girls' Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
COMMON COUNCIL
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUwATOsA

COMMITTEES OF THE WAUWATOSA
COMMON CoUNCIL-I9I9-20
Finance-Hanson, Hayes, Notbohm.
streets and Lights - Krafezyk Wood
Marquardt.
Sewer and Water-Marquardt DeSwarte,
Maschmeyer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hanson, Krafczyk
Fire and Police - Hayes, Hanson. Mar
Quardt.
Piats and Grades - Maschmeyer, Mar
auardt, Krafczyk.
Health, Rules and Ordinances Wood
Notbohm, DeSwarte.
License - Notbohm. Hayes, Maschmeyer
Public Buildings and Grounds-H anson
Wood Krafczyk.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Hanson Krafczyk Wood
Marquardt Koenig
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-16
....LOCal IfemS....
We Invite All to send in Items of
News, Personal or OtherwASs.
Telephone wauwatosa Aso.
cTrY TELEpHoNE cALLs.
CITY OFFICERS 1919
Telephone wauwatOsa AsO.

Mayor Hans A. Koenig
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller-
A. v. Brigham
City Attorney Albert B. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudisch
City Assessor Alonzo r. Kellogg
City Engineer J. E. Lowther
supt of Water Works A. w. Hebbring
Health Com DR.. f. F. Peterson
Chief of Police George Battles
Justices of the Peace Walter L. Koenig
Z. H. Bair
Police Justice Walter L. Koenig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
IBARRAGE OF BRICKS MARS
JOY OF 8 BARBER PATRONS
Customers and Artists Dash for Protecting Cover of Fni-
When Strikers Attack Market Street Shop

protecting detectives and police going OF
in the street by that time.
As the fighting grew more furious ir
the street, the strikers withdrew their
attention from the shop to devote all
their efforts to keeping the police quiet
And the eight expert strike breakers
and eight expert patrons cautiously
peered from their respective hiding
places, watching the tide of battle
After the strikers had been dispersed.
the tonsorial processes were concluded
but none of the patrons had the nerve to
order "close shave.''
Equally stormy scenes were enacted
about barber shop at Ninth and
Chestnut streets short time later. Six
BARRIERS on strike were arrested during
the night. They gave their names as
John Cutengo, Darien street near
Christian Benjamin Puggone, Seventh
street near Catharine Frank Rizzoli,
Ninth street near Reed; Frank Sew
erino, North Avondale street; An
tonic Caygrio, Juniper street near
Dickinson, and Pasquale Boccalo, Six
tv third street near Arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
LOUCESTER HOMES
ENTERED BY THIEVES
Finding of Strand Of Hair Leads
Police to Believe That Woman
Figured in Robbery

Twelve homes in the residential sec
tiOn of Gloucester were entered and a
number robbed early today by two
thieves whom the police believe are a
man and woman. With the exception
of two pearl rings which were taken
from the home of William BrOdway,
922 Monmouth street. only articles of
small intrinsic worth are missing. In
one case a child's bank and pocket
book were rifed.
At every house which was robbed
entrance was gained by forcing open
one of the side windows. The thieves
made no attempt to leave the first
floor in any instance. Finger prints
and strand of hair lead the police
to believe that one of the two was a
woman. 1t is thought that they arc
the same pair who operated in South
Camden last week.
Those whose homes were robbed be-
sides Mr.. Broadway are: Nelson
Powell. $40 North Brown street; Leo
Serenca, 916 Monmouth street; Will
liam Flynn, 921 Monmouth street !;
Joseph Van Hest, 934 Monmouth
street, and II. Il. Lawrence, 921 Gaunt
street. Police are investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
MRS. RODMAN WANAMAKER
ESCAPES BOMB BY CAUTION
4vods Opening Box and Tears of Corner Discovering Gun
pouder-Butler Contesses Plot An,ed at Maid

his complete confession, and is de-
Scribed by Alfred j. Talley, assistant
district attorney, las neat bit of
police work as | cSCr heard of. -
Former Butler Confesses
The butler now prisoner in Belle
vue Hospital is Ernest Albert Gustav
Kurth He was employed by the
Wanamakers two years. BY the late
James Hill ten years, during which
period his wife was Mr.. Hills house
keeper, and by John Sloane twenty
years. When the district attorney pre-
sentS the evidence to the grand jury to-
day Mrs. Wanamaker and ,he maid,
Mary O'Brien, will be asked to testify.
The detectives found in the box four
matches. the business ends of which
were pressed against sandpapcr. The
other ends of the matches were fastened
to the lid. If the lid had been lifted
friction with the sandpaper would have
caused ignition. Near the heads of the
matches was a piece of loose cotton
resting on the compound of gunnowder,
red pepper and fragments of brass.
The box was about five inches long
and four wide The label on the wrap
per was a regulation American Express
Company label bearing the cancelled
twO-cent stamps and addressed in
handwriting to Mrs R0dman Wana
maker, Tuxedo Park, \. Y" The
package had been mailed at 1872 Fourth
avenue, the postOffce substation near
est the Wanamaker store. Everything
possible had been done to make it ap-
pear that this was an innocent parcel
sent by the New York store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
TAXI PASSENGER ROBS
DRIVER AT GUNS POINT
Thinks He Won't Pay for Ride,
He Tells Chauffeur-Then
Takes Roll

A fare picked up at Broad Street
Station, robbed taxicab chauffeur at
the point of a revolver early today at
Fifteenth and Waverly streets.
The chauffeur, James Morris, 1924
Catharine street, told the police that a
negro entered his cab at the station and
said he wanted to go to Waverly street,
which is near South street.
When the machine reached there the
negro, Morris said, stepped out and
said he didn't think he would pay for
the ride. Then he aimed a revolver at
the driver and demanded his money.
Morris gave him his watch and S15 in
cash.
The negro menaced the chauffeur with
his weapon as he backed away and then
disappeared in a side street. Morris
related his experience to the police of
the Twelfth and Pine streets station,
who have description of the hold up
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
ALLEGE RENT G0UGING
IN NEARLY 500 CASES
Tenants Associations Will Pre-
sent Complaints to Former
Lieutenant Governor Today

Nearly five hundred specific cases of
alleged rent profiteeriug will be sub =
mitted to former Lieutenant Governor
Frank h. McClain today for action
when he meets officials of various ten
ants associations and members of the
Real Estate Board.
The probe into rent profiteering in
this city is being conducted by Mr..
McClain, who is chairman of the Pub
lie Welfare Commission, at the insti-
CATION of Governor Sproul, who ordered
Il thorough investigation.
Harry Coryell, vice president of the
Tenants Protective Association of
Pennsylvania, declared that a street list.
with the numbers of nearly 2000 vacant
houses held for sale which cannot be
rented, has also been prepared for pres
entation at today's conference. This
list, it is alleged, will show a conspiracy
exists on the part of certain landlords
in this city to withhold properties from
the renting market. In one West Phila-
delphia street there are said to be solid
blocks of old houses which their owners
are holding for sale at high prices. AT
one time, according to Mr.. Coryell, all
of these houses were occupied, but it
is said that within year the tenants
have been driven out and the houses
now vacated, are available only to pur-
chasers.
The lists to be submitted to the head
of the rent protiteering probe today
were compiled by the police at the re
quest of Shcriff's Counsel Russell He
turned the lists over to the Tenants
Association as of value in the investi-
CATION into the methods of some city
landlords.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
BOY DEAD, 10 HURT
IN STREET CRASHES
Youngster Loses His Life Under
TroIley-Collision In
jures Five
AUTO HITS CHILD OF EIGHT

" One boy is dead and two others are
badly injured in hospitals today as the
result of street accidents. Eight other
persons were hurt in trolley car or
automobile smashups.
The dead child was Joseph Jackson,
twelve years old, 416 Durfor street He
was knocked down by trolley car at
Fifth and Durfor streets. Patrick
Rush, of 240T Nicholas street, was the
motorman. He will be arraigned be-
fore Magistrate PcnnoCk today.
Tony Lukens, eight years, of 7l9
Kater street. was hit by an automobile
and seriously injured last night while
playing on South street, between SiXth
and Seventh streets. David Perloh,
26OO North Twenty third street. owner
and the driver of the automobile, VIII
have hearing today. Doctors at the
PENNSYLVANIA Hospital found that the
boy was suffering from Il fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Edward Whickwar, a five ycar-oId
boy. residing at 1903 Lombard street
was struck by trolley at Columbia
avenue and Nineteenth street last
night, and suffered a fractured skull.
The boy was removed to the Woman
Homeopathic Hospital, where his con-
dition was pronounced serious.
A trolley struck the touring car OF
Louis Schuchman, of 1850 Marvlne
street, as he was crossing the track at
Sixteenth and Marvine streets. Schuch-
mans two year old daughter, Sarah
was thrown from the center of the
street to the sidewalk, just escaping
another car. The child was treated at
the Children's Homeopathic Hospital
for shock and Contusions.
Four women and man were hurt
when two trolley cars collided last
night at Eighteenth street and Ridge
avenue. The injured are:
Mrs. Helen Steele, 6207 Chew street;
Miss Matilda Englehart, 231O North
Garnet street; Mrs. Robert Wilson,
1924 West Toronto avenue; Miss Flor
epce OConnor, 1910 North Sixteenth
street, and Robert Maddox, 22O2 North
Sharswood street. All were treated at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
New York. Oct. {.

New York. Oct. Z.
A German buffers desire to get even
with an Irish maid he blamed for his
discharge from the employ of Rodman
Wanamaker caused the butler to make
a bomb and mail it on September - to
the Wanamaker summer home at Tux
edo Park He addressed it to Mrs.
Wanamaker. The explanation given for
this is that he thought the maid in
variably opened all packages intended
FOR her mistress.
The package. however. went directly
to Mrs. Wanamaker. arriving on Sep
tember 81. Perhaps because the wrap
per was Il kind of paper used only by
the Wanamaker store, but did not bear
the store label. as it ought to have done,
coming from that source. she looked
upon it with suspicion. Cautiously she
removed the wrapper. Inside it was
handsome paper box, lavender in
color, oval in shape, with embossed let
tering on the cover indicating the con-
tents were bottles of pcrfumery.
Mrs. Wanamaker. Cautions
Had Mrs. Wanamaker lifted the
cover from the box and the contrap-
ton within worked as intended. she
could hardly have escaped Disagreement
and possibly would have been badly in
iured, for there was in the box a crude
detonator, pound of gunpowder.
sprinkled with cayenne pepper, and
scraps of brass tubing.
But Mrs. Wanamaker did not lift
the lid. Instead she turned the box
upside down and removed a bit of the
paper at corner. Grains of black
powder trickled out. Mrs. Wanamaker
then handed the box. wrapper and all,
to George Ellis, her husbands valet,
who took it to police headG~ ~arters.
where Mr.. Wanamaker is special
deputy commissioner.
Detectives Edward Cooper and
Charles Newman. of the bomb squad.
went to work under the direction of
Detective Sergeant James Gegan. The
investigation ended with the arrest of
the butler, and, according to the police,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Young Woman Takes Poison After
Trip to Seashore

After en- attempt to end her life by
taking poison tablets while in her room
at the Majestic Hotel last Saturday,
Miss Anna F. Schaffer, seventeen years
old, of Easton, Pa, is in a serious con !,
dition in st. Joseph's Hospital. Her
parents were notified and visited her.
The motive could not be ascertained.
The girl is supposed to have come from
Atlantic City, checking in at the hotel
last Thursday. On Saturday. after re.
peated knocking at her door had failed
to bring any response, the room was
entered forcibly and she was found un-
conscious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
HOG ISLAND CARS BLOCKED
Trolley Trailer Jumps Track-Hoids
Up All Traffic

Many Hog Island workers had to use
automobiles and motOrtrucks to reach
their work today because trolley car
Jumped the track at Island road and
Woodland avenue. Trolley traffic was
hampered for nearly three hours by the
occurrence.
The trolley cara trailer-that
jumped the track swung over on the
eastbound Woodland avenue track so
that traffic in both directions was
blocked.
Transit officials later sent Chester
cars down Forty ninth street and out
/; Elmwood avenue. Before the switching
arrangement was ordered about twenty
cars passed Forty ninth street and had
to back to that point to continue their
trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
"a close shave"
"With lilac. sir?"
tNag onl a., ~

"a NlOst
"With lilac. sir?'
Eyes, and si--"
Whang! Bang! Also Zing
Eight expert BARRIERS and eight equally
expert patrons exercised all their ex-
pertness in the race for shelter as an
expertly timed barrage of rocks came
hurtling through the expensive. plate
glass window of the shop at Eleventh
and Market streets last night.
The man with but one side of his
face shaved fought for the privilege of
hiding behind couch with the man
wSo had ordered n haircut and remain
ed n the chair just long enough to have
the clippers trace neat furrow through
his crop.
And the barber who had been "sir-
ring" patron few second before
kicked that same patron in the face
during the course Of an argument for
the protecting influence of chair.
But the miniature Marine within the
shop was nothing in comparison with
the fight between the barber strikers and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Hlbernlans DepIore Legion Stand

A resolution "deploring" the action
of the American Legion at Harrisburg
on Saturday in calling De Valera a
traitor was adopted at the last session
of the biennial county convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at
1906 North Broad street, last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
DEATH PROBE HALTs BURIAL
State Police Investigate Case OF
Child, Supposed Victim of Fall

Child, Supposed Victim Of Fall
Investigation Of the death Of FIVE
year old Mary Gerber, of Springtown,
has caused Coroner White, Bucks
county, to postpone the funeral. The
investigation is being conducted BY
state police.
DIR. F. j. Dicbert, of Hellertown,
has issued certificate of accidental
death, however.
The child's death is thought to have
been due to fall. Her body was
bruised from head to foot and there
was deep cut on her forehead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
STYLES IN HAIR DRESSING
Savages Have Some Really Remark
able Ways of Treating Their
kinky Head Covering.

Savages are fertile in the invention
of hair contortions. Moslems have
been known to shave away all their
hair save a small clump in the center
which they think will serve as a
handle by which they may be lifted up
to heaven. Natives of the New
Hebrides twist their hair into as many
as 600 whipcordS. The person who
can show the greatest number of these
thin-hair cords is regarded as one of
Importance, and is reverenced accord
ingly.
Papuans wear large bones entan-
gled in their hair, but Maoris go one
better and only allow sharks teeth
to be used The Inokuns, a savage
West African tribe, train their hair
into a crest rising not less than II
inches in height, and then let it fall
backwards, fan shaped. In Samoa
the women dress their hair to a shape
somewhat resembling a gigantic royal
crown. On the top of the crown.
which is upheld by numerous thin
bones or twigs, they place wreath
of garlands A wealthy Kaffir trains
his hair into a cone, open at the top
and articles the American slows
away in his trousers pocket the cum
ming Kaffir puts in his hair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

in Mayfower Southampton
delegates also BRUSH
Dutch 10 via Boston, Mass
Sentemher October in Reception New
Plymouth New York and tour of the
November Engspeakng world honor
institutions America
of Thanksgiving
memorial church
.ho orrival of the Pilgrim Father at Plymouth
WILL hoped include
of monuments establishment
ship schola
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

@ quantities of
quor nave reached this country already
OF tied State
At the immediate
that Secretary of 800
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

october 1914 zap is strangely
In the
clubs
clothes all IN trees
of q
necklace and
loaned to
the height fashion
bouquets
in
of cOnche add the finishing
of mill
in
worth 10000 coconuts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

gallant conduct
1913 death presented
Sebastian and Cook who convicted
offs on outpo fully pardoned
the Aisne
the again fought CALAMITY and for the
attention honoaby discharged from the service
is
to