davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
OHIO STILL RISING.
Farm Lands inundated, but Little
 Suffering Reported.
ASSOCIATED PRESS nrspArcHl

CAIRO, Ill.,. Jan. 21.-The slow rise of the Ohio river has brought it to the 47-foot stage tonight. and a' least another foot of water is eN- pected. With each days rise a great CT acreage Of farming land is inun- dated but so far remarkably litt!e suffering has been caused.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
WILL GIVE HEARING.
President Not Decided on the irnni :
 grafton Bill.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Beforo deciding to act on the immigration bill pending in congress, President Taft will give a hearing to some prominent Jews opposing its passage The president has not made up his mind on the merits of this measure and he is anxious that all be given an opportunity of hearing. AS soon as the bill is sent to him he will arrange for a hearing at the White House
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
CRAY IS NOW REGENT,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON Jan. 21---1udge George Gray of the United States circuit court of appeals for the Third district today was made a member of the board of regents of the smith Sonian institute.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
BULLET FOR KINDNESS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ST. LOUIS Jan 21-F'rank \. Shnmeral, a policeman of Glante City. H.. was shot and dangerously wounded today by men whom he was taking to the city hall to shelter them from the cold.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
WEATHER TODAY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON Jan. 21.--For Ari- zona, fair on Wednesday and warmer in the north. In southern California increasing clOudliness on Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
WE SHARE HIS HOPES.
 By John T McCutcheon.

lCopyrigLt: 1913. by John T Mccu.cneon.I
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Continued on Page Seven)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
PAROLE IS NOT GRANTED.
Hawthorne and Morton Have Not
Served Long Enough.

The Department OF Justice yesterday
acted adversely on an. application for
parole in the cases of Julian Hawthorne
and Dr. William j. Morton, of New
York, who were recently convicted for
misuse of the mails, and are new serv-
ing their sentences Of one year and one
day in the Federal prison at Atlanta.
The application was received some days
ago by the President and referred to the
Attorney General. The application was
based on the ground that one-third of
the time of sentence had expired on
March IS.
The ruling of the Department Of JUS
tice is that parole cannot be granted
until they snail nave served One-tnlro
of their sentence in prison. They did
lot begin serving their terms until
March "A, although the sentence was
retroactive, beginning last November, at
the time of the beginning of their trial
Under this ruling, parole cannot be
granted until the latter part of July.
Sister Resale, a Catholic nun and a
sister of Hawthorne, recently saw the
President in her brothers behalf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
COMMERCE MOTIVE
HAS NO BASIS HERE
Government Manufactures Arms and
Ammunition, So German Scandal
Could Not Be DUPLICATED.

Reports Of commercial exploitation of
the martial spirit of the German people
by manufacturers of arms and ammuni-
ton created much interest in Washing
ton.
Members of the National Defense
League and similar organizations, how
ever, evinced a rather distant and I'M
personal interest, because they found con-
ditions in Germany and conditions in the
United States altogether dissimilar. Rep
resentative julius Kahn of California,
prominent in the National Defense League
work. and member of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee for several years,
said that the imputation of Interior mo-
tives could not reasonably be made
against associations in this country or
gained to inspire the people with sense
of the need of preparedness for defense.
Representative Kahn pointed out that
the government makes its own heavy ord
nance and machine guns. its rifles and
muskets and other arms, with the excep-
ton OF revolvers. Also, the government,
he said, is building some of its battleships
and making much of its powder.
On that account, he stated, there would
not be here the same impetus to COM
mercial exploitation that there is in Ger
many, where the government buys it's
arms and ammunition.
None of us want a war;" Mr.. Kahn
said, but we want to be prepared for
war. We do want a powerful navy and
an army that can be expanded as there
is need
1.-THE War Department now has a plan
for three divisions of tine army, each as
tactical unit, a complete army in ITSELF
small, but capable of being expanded
Each division is complete in itself. This
Is the first time in our history that such
an organization has existed. Splendid
progress has been made in the army.
MANY of the National Defense
Leagues members were in the Spanish
war and know how unprepared we were
for that war. We do not wish to be so
unprepared in case of another conflict
We do not feel that the millennium has
come, and while We all hope that war
will never come, we feel that we should
be prepared for any emergency.
I'VE are satisfied that no nation would
ever wish to be embroiled in a war with
us IL satisfied that our nation is pre-
pared to take care of itself"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Society Women Are Blamed
For Spread of Social Epil
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge Says Present-day Dress
ing and Dancing, Which Lover Morals and
Standard, Are Copied by Less Prominent.

bility to her own children and to other
peoples children. With the women OF
the present time there is something
to trace definitely. 1t seems to be q
combination of the effect of European
feminism, which has2 crept over here
under a different name, and has neglect
ed the development of the individual by
resulting in the sacrifice OF the home
"It is a self-evident fact that mothers
have lost their sense Of responsibility to
their children, and that children have
lost the respect and obedience due to
their parents. 1t is still well enough to
talk of reform. but the reform for which
there is a crying need at this time
should begin at home. The American
woman has her duty to perform. and it
is a great duty. What more important
mission can confront ner now than
to stem the tide OF moral lax
ity which is upon US? And, IL all the
women would discharge their duty, there
would be neither time nor any pretense
of necessity for women to clamor for the
ballot rather than the womanly virtues,
can bring about an improved condition
Of affairs.
II believe that there is no greater
thing for the Federation of Women
Clubs and the National Council of Wom-
en-, which have been in session here. to
undertake than to discuss and attempt
to solve the important subject OF how to
prevent the general and widespread let
down in the moral standard. These or
CARNATIONS go into every State and town
in the land. I believe they will discover,
that all women will discover. that men
and the laws should take care of the
white slave traffic and the social evil,
and that the formation OF public opinion
is more in the line of woman's duties
than the making of legislative laws. In
this way. and iii this way alone, can the
country be saved from the inferior NOR
atty which is now upon it."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Tressel Sibert q. and Lizzie Burner n both d
Edith. Va. Rev. James 8. Montgomery
X. Edward Lambeth, s. and William NJ Thomas
IS. Rev. James +. Masksn.
Joseph ]. Richardson q and Ida F. Crosby. Is
both Of Marlboro, Nd. Rev. W. l. Mckinney
Gus Charles. 81 and Jessie J. Kirby, g Rev
Donald c. Macleod
Rowland VI. Brennan. q, and Lillian P HiIlman
II. Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
Hugh p. Mccain, 3, and Marguerite N Motley
B Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Leonard b. Doggett, u and Marie A. Nc.
Namara 90 Rev. John B. Pittar
James N. Drysdale, "a and Rebecca B. Compton
q Rev. r. G. Brascamp
Lucien Hin. 81. and Olga de Smolianinof, %
Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
John +. Obern, 3, Of Cleveland. Ohio, and
Myre Cameron. .. Rev. J. NcB Sterrett
James II. Colvin. z and Adeaner HUFFMAN. 9,
Of Meetzi, Va. Rev. Z. Fl. Severn.
Arthur W. Ford "a. and Caroline c. Williams
a. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Andrew w. Montgomery. .. and Mildred I.
Pyles ID. Rev. Arthur S. Johns.
COLORED.
T. Manuel 81, and Lizzie +. Taylor s.
r Mason, 81 and Mamie Turner, a.
s. jackson. 80 and Ellen Brown. d
W. H. Kicks, s. and Marion v. johnson, q
II. Hawkins. 3. and Mary A. King. 8.
]. White, % and Bessie jackson, q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

| mo" dance Of the Japanese Empire
| used lantern slides to show the specia
stages and costumes necessary for the
Interpretation of the dance. Her daugh-
ter. in Japanese costume, rendered sew
eral of the symbolic features of the
dance drama.
Musical numbers were rendered by Miss
Elizabeth Leckie, who sang a group OF
| children's songs, and Ralph Goldsmith
finished violinist of Washington, whose
rendition of De Beriot's ninth concerto
was well received.
Mis-. Wilson "a Speaker.
Miss Margaret Wilson was a speaker
at the afternoon conference Of the fedora
ton officers of the Raleigh Hotel. The
great aid of the federation to social work
ers was asserted by Miss Wilson. IN a
three minute speech she told of the ne
cessity of women organizing in their fight
for better civic conditions. The fact that
women have played the larger part In
the development of the social center work
was pointed to by Miss Wilson as a sign
that the women should work as unit in
the betterment of conditions.
The address of Miss Wilson was made
while the need of federated rural clubs
was under discussion. Other topics re-
the conference were the amendment OF
bylaws of the federation in order to eff
feet division into geographic groups,
the holding of an annual meeting for dis
trct declarations, the best methods of club
extension, the relation of the federation
magazine to Official organs of State
bodies. and the necessity of yearly finan-
cial budgets for district and State fed
erations.
DIR. Mary Walker the woman in
trousers was a first-row spectator at
the conference.
Mrs William Jennings Bryan spoke at
the morning conference on the rural
church as a force in solving economic
and social problems of rural life. Mrs.
Bryan made an appeal for a closer fed
GRAFTON of all religious denominations.
A conference of the finance committee,
it was announced last night. will be held
at the Raleigh Hotel this evening, where
methods for raising funds for the fedora
ton will be brought forward.
Department topics will be discussed at
the meeting of the federation this morn
ing at the assembly room of the Raleigh
The afternoon will be devoted to trip
under sthe auspices Of the Chamber of
Commerce, to historic points on the Po-
tomac River. Members of the federated
clubs will visit the Congressional
Library in the evening, where they will
be taken through the building by repre-
sentatives of the literary clubs of the
District of Columbia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

advantage of travel and study, and was
student at Radcliffe and abroad. Ir
1900 she was appointed by Commissioner
General Peck, representing the United
States at the Paris Exposition, a mem
Der of the Department of Fine Arts al
the exposition.
Upon her return to the United States
Mrs. Mcknight lectured before President
Mckinley and his cabinet. the French
Ambassador, and the members of the
Washington Club.
BY appointment of Gov. Osborn, OF
Michigan, Mrs. Mcknight represented
her State at the convention of the Amer
lean Civic Association and the National
Civic Federation. She has lectured be-
fore the leading clubs of the United
States.
Since her marriage to w. F. Mcknight,
leading attorney of Grand Rapids, she
has devoted much energy to bringing the
best thought of the United States to
Grand Rapids. She is now serving her
third term as president of her club.
In that office she has carried on a re-
markable campaign for the furtherance
of the work of the General Federation,
and at her invitation some Of the ma
tons greatest men have expressed their
views for her club. Among them are
President Wilson and former Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt
In order to get her club into closer
touch with the policy of the General
Federation, Mrs. Mcknight invited to
the club last year Mrs Philip n. Moore.
and as result of this visit the club
joined the General Federation. Last
month when Mrs. Percy Pennybacker,
president of the General Federation, ac-
companied Mrs. Mcknight home from
New York to visit the Ladies' Literary
Club, Mrs. Pennybacker found the club
carrying out the policies and plans of
work along the lines mapped out by
the General Federation in civics, civil
service reform, public health, home eco
Monies, social and industrial conditions
science. home and education, art, liter
allure, and music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
SOUTHERN RECEPTION
HELD FOR MRS. ARMIES
District of Columbia Division Enter.
tains Many Guests in Honor Of
It's President.

Distinctly Southern in every way was
the reception given last night by the
District of Columbia Division Of the
Southern League Of the Woman's Ma
tional Wilson and Marshall Organization
in honor Of it's president, Mrs. George A.
Armes, at the New Willard Hotel. The
hostesses, the guests, and even the music
were Southern. The reception was held
in the red room, which was simply dec
GRATED with palms. Near the door stood
a large vase filled with American Beauty
roses, the gift of Mrs. Wilson to Mrs
Armes.
In the receiving line were Mrs. George
A. Armes. Miss Jessie Wilson. Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. William Graeme
Harvey, Mrs. ]. Charles Linthicum, Miss
Isabel Hagner, Mrs. Dudley NJ. Hughes.
Mrs. Theodore fuller, Mrs. Albert c
White, Mrs. Ella knight, Mrs. Fagg
Morgan, Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. Robert
Lesher, Mrs. Olive Hancock, Mrs.
Theresa Dean. Mrs. M. d. Bonner. Mrs.
c. d. Merwin, and Mrs. Dentwood
White.
The guests were presented by Mr..
Claude Bennett and Mr.. John Poole.
Mrs. Pattison Griffin, Mrs. Hazel Wilson.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Collins presided at the
punch bowl.
Among the guests were Col. and Mrs.
Alfred Girard, Gen. and Mrs. Floyd King,
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lamar, Gen.
and Mrs. J. T. McCleary, of Minnesota;
Representative and Mrs. Robert Lesher,
Representative and Mrs Henry d. Clay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hit, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. Tyssowski. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smille, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, Mrs. II. M.
nh of NJ. nd
Mrs. John Franklin Miller, Miss Phyllis
Joyce, Miss Elise cambridge, Miss j. f,
Little. Mrs. Martin Stroud, of Chicago;
Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs. Henry Hill, Miss
Hull Miss Leonard, Mrs. l.. NJ. Schafer.
Countess Spotswood-Makin, Miss Eliza
beth Brown, and Mrs. C. w. McNough-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
WHITTIER DESIGN HERE.
Charles keck Is Inspecting I.Oca-
ton. for Poets Memorial.

Charles keck, a New York sculptor, is
in Washington inspecting the proposed
locations for the Whittier memorial. Mr..
Keck is the sculptor of the Maine me-
mortal tablet recently adopted by the
Navy Department, and is executing i'm
portant commissions for the State of
New York and the City of Brooklyn.
After completing his study of locations
he will make preliminary design, which
will be exhibited in Washington. The
location most favorably considered is the
reservation at the intersection Of Twen-
ty-fourth Street and Massachusetts, Ave-
nue.. Mr.. Keck's intention is to develop
memorial particularly in harmony with
this location and its surroundings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

II quite agree that society women are
to blame" was the comment made yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Nj.
Dodge. of New York. herself a society
leader and president of the Anti-Suf-
frage National Association, In discussing
the arragnment of high society by
Washington men at the meeting OF the
Monday Evening Club in the Y. M. &.
A. Building.
Some of the speakers at the meet
ing expressed their CONSERVATION at the
spread of the social evil and the general
laxity of morals throughout the coun-
try.
Society women are to blame" de-
clared Mrs Dodge, because the intiu-
ence and the example of society seep
down to the less prominent girls and
women who make up every community.
These girls and women copy so-called
high society in dress and in dancing.
Nothing has happened in the history
Of this country or of the world to lower
morals and moral standards more than
the dressing and the dancing of the
present day.
"A remarkable thing is that on one
side societies for sex hygiene and the
uplife Of morals are increasing rapidly,
and, on the other hand, there is an in
creasing of laxity of morals. Many peo-
pie, who uoght to help toward public
opinion, show their neglect in doing so
in their personal dress and conduct. AS
matter of fact. on the prominent
streets of many of our cities 1t is hard
to tell from the complexion and dress
of girls and women whether they are
respectable or belong to another class.
Something Is Wrong.
1T all comes back to the proposition
that, instead of working for the ballot.
women should see that the laws now
on the statute books are carried out.
Votes for women are a non-essential.
The woman of today must feel more
keenly than she does now her RESPONSE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


puretha \. Holmes 70 years. Sd and VI SITS ne.
Jeanette Whytc, ST. Government Hospital Insane.
Nina 4. Smith 90 1878 l4,h ST. NV.
ChristuThrr Hildrbrand 20, Govt. Hospital Insane
Anthony Costincft. nc. Sibley Hospital.
Bernard j. Raab 35. 76 18th st.
Amelia Huber g, sll 18th st. NV.
Ellen Mcf' Granville g. 1886 9TH ST.
Harriet n. lie Fevre. 81. sos st. ne.
Zeal Susder. 81, Garfield Hospital.
Nell VI. Ballard. j. 1872 California st. NV.
Loris f. Antrim, Is. 58 18th St sc.
C0LGRED.
Lucinda +. Tupett 3s coz 10th ST. ne.
Richard Mason y. Government Hospital Insane.
susie Henson. 4s $751; Van 81.
Daniel Snyder, %. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Fields. So go Sd ST.
Ernest Kent. Y, $50 Acker st. ne.
Alexander Vivian, ~, Govt Hospital Insane.
Experts in the employ Of ing electrical comra ny
in New York claim TO have invented alloy that
carries 90 per cent Of electrical current compared
with 20 per cent by the hest COPPER wire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
MRS. MENINGITIS EFFORTS
FOR HER HOME CITY

A prominent delegate to the council Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, now in session here is Mrs. w.
F. Mcknight, president of the Ladies
Literary Club of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. Mcknight has been a frequent
visitor to the Capital both before and
since her marriage. AS Miss Anna Caul-
field, daughter of John Caulfield, a capt.
talist of Grand Rapids, she had every
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Jury Fails to Agree.

4 disagreement was the result of the
jury trial yesterday of Alexander II. Da-
Wis. proprietor of the Half Mile Track. -
Tenth and f Streets Northwest, for SELL
ing liquor TO a minor. Judge A. r. Null
lowney, of the Police Court, dismissed the
Jury. Joseph f. Jet. a seventeen-year-old
youth. was the chief witness for the Dis
trirr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Jury Disagrees in VIII Case.

A jury in Justice Goulds court, after
twenty hours of elaboration, yesterday
at noon reported its inability to agree
on verdict as to the validity of the will
of Josephine r. Hagerty, dated and exc
cuted April IS, 1911. the day before her
death. The estate is valued at $4,000
Brothers and sisters nephews and nieces
of Miss Hagerty sought to break the will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
CHILDREN TO FRo11c.
National Museum Grounds VIII BE
Used for Play Festival.

The annual play festival of the kinder
garten children of the District schools
will be held one morning next week,
when 1900 children will frolic on the
grounds of the New National Museum.
This will be feature OF the convention
of the International kindergarten Union.
Day sessions of the convention will bs
held in the New National Museum and
night sessions in Continental Hall. The
convention convenes Tuesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Edward T. and Fanny II. Wines. boy.
Clifford r. and Ruby B. Weadon, girl.
Alfred and Ida Bell. girl.
Harry P. and Emma Z. Wiley, girl.
Arthur F. and Blanche e. Sievers, boy.
Joseph A. and Florence E. O'Connor, boy.
Michael and Catherine Moran. boy.
Charles II. and Lillian Krammer. boy.
William G. and Mary F. James, girl.
Hurst and Phoebe Handy. girl.
Charles r. and Edith A. Dodge. bog.
Jeremiah and Mary Common, girl.
William p. and Olive p. Carr. boy.
Thomas and Theresa Barry. girl.
COLORED.
Nathan ard Mamie Wellington, girl.
Clyde and Annie Tapir, girl.
Moses H. and Rachel r. Lake. boy.
William and Bertha Dudley, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 43; a. m, IL; a. m, 20; a. m. So:
a. m, AZ; 10 a. m, 90; Il noon, e.; p. m, 20;
p. m, "a; p. M. %; p. M. 81: 10 p. m. g.
Highest, 70; lowest %.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 50: r. m. Is; s
p. m, B. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, 600.
Hours of sunshine, 1873. Per cent of possible sun
shine &.
Temperature same date last ycar-Highest. S.;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

U. s. Dept OF Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. D. C., April 2, l9l3-s p. m.
In the Middle Atlantic and New~England States,
the Upper Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake region
the weather will be cloudy Wednesday followed BY
local rains by Wednesday night Thursday,
while in the South Atlantic States the weather will
be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday. Warm
weather will continue in the Atlantic States during
the next two days. Local rains also probable
Wednesday over the Plains States and the Southern
Rocky Mountain region. followed by fair weather
in these districts Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
DRILL PLANS ANNOUNCED.
Company e of Business High school
VIII Lead on In Competition.

Will Lead on In Com petition.
Company Z, Of Business High School,
will be the first company on the field in
the annual competitive drill of the high
school cadet regiment, to be held May u
and 20. Companies /. of Central; r, OF
EASTERN; B and A, of Central. and A, OF
Business. will be the other companies to
drill in the order named on the first day.
On the second day the order of drill will
be II, of Western; D. of Mckinley; L. of
Western, and X, Of Mckinley. This an
nouncement was made yesterday by As
sistant Supt. f. L. Thurston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures other cities together with the
of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at s D. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

An association Of English poalltrymen who send
about 10000 eggs to London each week are can
ding them with X-rys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
DIED..

DENT-Suddenly on Tuesday, April q.
1913 at $50 D. m at George Washing
ton University Hospital. HELEN nj.
DENT, beloved daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. w. B. Dent, of Oakley, Nd.
Funeral from the residence of her
grandmother, Mrs. N. S. Brackistone,
1877 Clifton Street Northwest. We'd
nesday, April %, at p. m 1nterment
In st. Mary County, Md.
GRANVILLE-Sudden on Tuesday.
April D. 1913, at a. m, at the family
residence, 1895 Seventh Street North
west. corner Shepherd Street. Mrs;
ELLEN NJ GRANVILLE, wife OF
NJ L. Granville.
Funeral at the residence Thursday.
April a. at 2:30 p. m. Friends In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Liverpool, England. is building a new dock Loo
feet long.