davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-17
URGES MARBLE BUST FOR
TAK0MA PARK FOUNDER
President of Citizens Association
Thinks Honor Is Due to Memory
Of B. F. Gilbert.
Improved Car Service for Suburb Is
Expected Soon, Committee Re-
ports to Meeting Last Night.

| In connection with the report of E. v.
Crittenden, chairman of the committee
on parks and parking. President Will
mer G. Platt of the Takoma Park Clt1-
zens' Association. one of the pioneer
residents of the park, urged the mem
, bers of the association and the com
mittee last night to foster the idea OF
the erection of a marble bust or monu-
ment to the memory OF Benjamin f.
| Gilbert. founder of Takoma Park, when
planning a public park for that suburb
| President Platt eulogiZed the work of
t. Mr. Gilbert and told of the large sums
of money he had spent in the upbuild-
ling of Takoma Park. He outlined
many other patriotic movements which
! Mr.. Gilbert launched in the interest OF
the suburb
When you speak of utilizing some OF
the spare ground for park purposes
don't let us forget the founder OF Ia
koma Park" he concluded.
E V. Crittenden reported that com
mittee meeting had been held earlier
in the evening. and plans were under
way for beautifying the parks and
lawns with the cooperation ana as
sistance of the citizens of the park lie
expected to have a prominent land
scape lecturer give an illustrated lee
ture at some future date.
Suggests Place for Park.
1t was suggested that there was
large tract of ground in North Takoma
which would make suitable publ
park, where a large pool could be con-
structed with natural running water,
which could be used for skating pur
poses in the winter and as a swimmin~
pool in the summer. There are more
than two acres of ground which could
be devoted to park purposes, 1t was
stated.
James W. Dyre reported relative to
a hearing before officials of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
with reference to improved railway IA
cilities on the Brightwood division. He
stated that the matters discussed in
cluded the Encouragement of the ter
minal facilities in Takoma Park, an
express service which Will be an
nounced later, an all-night service.
possibly one car every hour, instead of
one every half hour. as far as Soldiers
Home; the elimination of congested
conditions at the Brightwood car barn,
when cars were turning in, causing
delays to cars running on schedule
time, and the elimination of the old
lengthwise- seat cars and the replace
ment with the pay-as-you-e u-enter type.
Favors Transfer Plans.
The association directed Secretary C.
w Nusbaum to inform the public util-
tiles commission that the association
unanimously favored the issuing of
transfers between the Washington and
Ocean City Railway Company and the
Capital Traction Company at 14th and
Kennedy streets northwest.
L. s j. Dunbar and c. A. Reed were
elected members.
President Platt stated that the Dis
trict Commissioners had accepted an
invitation to visit Takoma Park Thurs
day and inspect the suburb.
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Chicago Taxpayers Lose Suit.

Litigation over assessments for i'm
rrovement of South Park avenue III
Chicago, ILL.,, has been disposed of b
ne supreme Court of the UNITED state
3gainst objecting taxpayers.
Evening star., 1914-11-17

grant of marsh and tide lands in Ben
ton county to the Willamette Valley
and Coast Railroad Company in 1874
Evening star., 1914-11-17

tion, and even to note the nature of the
soil on slopes where the men will have
to dig in to withstand the storm OF
rifle, machine gun and field piece fire.
There are yet no such maps of this
country. The European maps are the
product of years of toll in preparation
for war. and those used by Gen. Jof-
fire, the French chief;
Gen. French, the English leader, and
the German chieftains undoubtedly are
far more complete than any other for
eign governments have been able to
obtain showing the regions now torn
by war.
With such maps at his disposal a
commander can be far in the rear of
his long battle line and yet know from
moment to moment the exact nature
of obstacles in any portion of the front
he is facing. He could direct the places
of intrenchment to within a few yards
of any small detail or battery of guns.
and could order forward his heavy ar
tillery along a certain road with entire
confidence that the road would carry
the huge weight. There is no trail or
bypath, ditch or stone fence that is
not shown.
Similar Maps Desired Here.
For nearly fifteen years the United
States Army has been struggling in a
modest WAY to SuDDaement it's mans OF
Evening star., 1914-11-17
Railroad Wins Tide Lands.

The appeal of the governor of Oregon
from the decision of the Oregon su-
premc loart .paoiulng tn- 4. -....-.ti = t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
Final Decree by Judge
King in Equity Case of
Morse ct ais VS.. BallOu

Associate Justice King Of the SUI
preme bench of Maine was in Bangor
Tuesday holding several hearings in
his chambers at the Penobscot county
court house and arranging some rou-
tine matters before returning to his
home in Ellsworth.
Associate Justice King made a final
decree in the equity case of Walter L.
Morse, ct ais, VS.. William r. Ballou,
ct ais. The decree fixed the amount
of counsel fees to be paid to Louis C.
Stearns, John E. Nelson, Idish &
George and George H. Worster, the
several counsel in the case. The
counsel fees allowed were 800 each.
The fees and costs were all ordered
to be paid by the plaintiffs out of that
part or share or trust fund mentioned
iE section 6 of the will of Llewellyn
]. Morse, which would have gone to
Louisa Bridges had she been living at
the termination Of said trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

Keene and Major Edward Philbrook.
In another automobile were Congress
man Asher c. Kinds and George w.
Norton of Portland. The party ar
rived early Wednesday morning and
were met by ]. Bennett Pike, Esq,
who extended an invitation for the
members to enter the auto parade,
which they did. This was a notable
event, a long line of autos decorated
or without decorations. passing
through the principal streets Of the
village, which were lined with spec
tators.
Silver cups were awarded first to
w. P. Crosby, his car being decorated
as float with red, white and blue
decorations and containing Misses
Gladys Abbott, Margaret Scribner and
Mildred Arey in attractive costumes.
The car was driven by Phillip
Marcque. The second cup was
awarded w. T. Kurdish of Cambridge,
Mass, a summer resident. This car
was entirely covered with golden rod
and presented a very beautiful ap-
pearance,
The water sports attracted large
crowd to the foot of Highland Lake
where members from the following
boys camps in this region competed:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

Wyonee, Oxford, Wynona, Kah- COON
wah, Wigwam, Idlewild, Wawenock,
Nakomis
Senior Division.
The short swim was won by
Wyonee, first; Wigwam, second OK
ford third
Under water swim, Wyonee, first
and second; and Kah- COON wah, third.
Plunge for distance, Wyonee, first;
Wigwam, second; oxford, third.
Diving, Kah-goon wah, first and
second, Wyonee, third.
intermediate Division.
Short swim, Wigwam, first; Wyonee,
second and third.
Under water swim, wyonee. first
Wigwam, second; Kah-goon- wah,
third
Plunge for distance, Wigwam. first
and second; Kah- gooa-wah, third.
Diving, Kah-goon- wah, first and
second; Wyonee, third.
Junior Division.
Short swim. Wyonee, first: Oxford,
second; Idlewild, third.
Under water swim, Wyonee, first
and third; Oxford, second.
Plunge for distance. Oxford; Wig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
wan, second and third.

Diving, Wynona, first: Kah- COON
wah, second; Wyonee, third.
The boys and girls camps from the
surrounding lakes sent their entire
number all wearing camp costumes,
making most picturesque sight Ten
mis- matches have been held at the two
courts.
In the afternoon the fair grounds
were the scene of the festivities when
horse races, a ball game, track events
and other trials We're held.
An address was made by Governor
Haines which was received with great
applause. The cups were awarded to
the different camps. Hundreds of peo-
pie from miles around were in at
tendance. The enthusiasm of the
campers extended to the townspeople.
The places of business were closed.
Among the people from Portland
present We're: Henry G. Boyer, Jr.,
Sidney ST. F. Thaxter. Carroll Chaplin,
Roscoe T. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy III.
Sturgis, Mrs. Sherbrook, S. H. Hazel
ton. The Governor received a cordial
reception and was greatly pleased with
the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

In his decree the court says: That
the true construction of said section 6
of said will of Llewellyn ]. Morse is,
and the trustees are so instructed, that
Fred D. Hill is not a legal heir of his
deceased wife, Louisa Bridges Hill.
and that he is entitled to no part of
the trust fund mentioned in section 6
of said will, which would have gone to
Louisa Bridges Hill, if living at the
death of Willis B. Bridges, after de-
Quoting therefrom the costs and coun-
sci fees allowed and ordered paid as
aforesaid, should be paid to the de-
PENDANTS, VIM. r. Ballou, Louisa NJ.
Hill. Mark Langdon Hill, Walter Hill
and Marion Hill, who are children and
legal heirs Of said Louisa Bridges
Hill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards. Aug. 5.-The mich COW
trade while active was not as good as
a week ago. the demand being backward.
There were $50 cows tied up for sale, 1856
of which were tested. The best fancy
cows sold up to SIPS; good to choice
cows from $609sS5; and ordinary to good
cows from $30dS55
There was a light Offering of beef
cattle which quickened the demand so
that the market was strong at Tuesday
quotation.
REPRESENTATIVES SaIes-Milch Cows-F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

Q. Thompson sold "a cows from $406$10o.
w. F. Wallace sold 10 cows at sS7 ca. -
cows at SIS ea-, and 20 cows at $6S4$75
E. G. Piper sold % cows from $40@70
A. NJ. Baggs sold so cows from 5000
$3.50. Hall & Lowell sold so cows from
s40&S75. G. l.. Henry sold 80 cows from
s40@SS5. Otis H. Forbush sold l turnout
cow for $780, milch COW for $s5 and J
yr. old heifer for 1872.
Beef Cattle-veal Calyes-Hogs-F. Q:
Thompson sold 4 oxen. $500 lbs at &c. 80
calves, at 9iac and 81 hogs at serb9Ac.
Hall & Lowell sold oxen, av. 1900 lbs.
at &c; cows, av. 700 lbs. at SIC; 1So
calves, av. lis lbs. at sac, and 40 hogs,
av. 225 lbs. at sac. Otis H. Forbush sold
bull, 1870 lbs. at &c. l bull 1lso lbs. Ct
sac; l COW, $40 lbs at SAC; cows. 2oip
lbs. at size, and 81 on; 1 COW, $50 lbs. at
SIC: COW, $50 lbs. at SIC; COW, 1910
lbs at 4a4c; COW, $50 lbs. at 4lsc; hogs:
1910 lbs. al 9Ac.; hogs, I19 lbs at SC:
pigs, $50 lbs at s.s5c; l fancy calf. $50 lbs
at 11Iac; / calf, 100 lbs at 10c; calf, 100
lbs at &c and l calf, 100 lbs, ct &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
Gov, HAINES AND
STAFF GUESTS OF
BR|DGT0N CITIZENS
The Old Home Week Festivities
; Prove a Delightful Time for
The Local People and All
Their Invited Guests

Bridgton, Me-, Aug. 6.-The town OF
Sridgton was gay Wednesday with
bunting, flags and other decorations
% welcome Gov. William T. Haines
and staff who celebrated Old Home
lay with the townspeople. The Gov
,rnor's party included Governor and
Mrs. w. T. Haines, Col. James L..
Moriarty, acting chief of staff; Col.
Bial S. Bradbury, Col. John j. Dooley.
Col. Blaine Owen, Major Hosea Buck.
Major Theodore Hawley. Com. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

A report spread rapidly and brought
many to the water front Wednesday at
Portland that large war vessel with
out a flag had dropped anchor In the
lower harbor. She was said to have
a remarkably large tower. She proved
to be a large coal liner and the
tower was the masts Of . three-
masted schooner anchored close BY
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
BUFFETS

Sale Price
$500 Gen. Nah. Buffet, Colonial Design $4,000
$4,000 Gen. Nah. Buffet, Colonial Design. S39.75
$4,000 Quar-. Oak Buffet, Heavy Type :. S31.75
$500 Quar-. Oak Buffet, Heavy Type :. $3.50
$500 Quar-. Oak Buffet, Heavy Type ;. S19.75
Also China Closets, Chairs and Dining Sets at
August Prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
CARPET SIZE RUGS


Sale Price
$4,000 Finest Wilton Rugs 9x12 ....... S47.50
$4,000 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 9X12 " S39.75
$4,000 Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12 - S35.75
$4,000 Finest Administer Rugs, 9x12 . S35.75
$500 Best Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 . Splits
$4,000 Worsted Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 S23.75
S27.50 Bigelow Administer Rugs, 9x12 S21.75
$500 Standard Administer Rugs, 9x12 S19.75
$3.50 Tapestry BrusselsRugs, 9x12 =. $3.50
$3.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 . S14.9O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07
Dining Room Furniture
At August Prices
DINING TABLES

Sale Price
$4,000 Genuine Nah. Pedestal Table -. S47.50
$4,000 Genuine Nah. Pedestal Table :. S3975
$500 CHARTERED Oak Pedestal Table =. S2775
$4,000 CHARTERED Oak Pedestal Table :. S2375
$500 CHARTERED Oak Pedestal Table :. S1975
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-07

OPENING SPECIAL!
High grade velvet
rugs 81 wide by As
inches long, ends
overcast, an excel
lent value CSC Each.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06

the Earl of Tankeryillc. then one and
thirty, was equal to any emergency
and could grace any occasion, for he
belonged to the days when knight
hood was in flower. When he step
ped down from the Bozeman stage at
the dinky little station of Benefits
Landing on the Rosebud, east of the
Crow reservation, the earl thought
he had reached the jumping off
place.
While he was coaxing the kinks
ont OF his cramped legs, Jake Ben
nett. squalid locking individual
and evidently native to the surround
ings. came up to greet his lordship.
That's fine shirt you have, said
the coarse mouth under the big SOM
brero as the native felt the fabric,
and | never seed anything quite so
fine. Come and have drink. They
stepped into a shack of miserable
shanty where a slab served as the
bar. The barkeep set out dirty old
bottle and two thick whisky glasses
which might have been clean some
time The accommodating citizen
turned out both drinks taking care
to fill the carl's glass to the brim
Then as Bennett stood there extend
ing commitments and doing a heap of
talking that meant nothing the En-
glishman flim-i'lammcd the glasses so
that his ubtrusive patron should get
the full drink of hard liquor The
fellow saw II but merely said: You
think you are damned smart don't
you." and this was the carrs intro
duction to the wild and woolly ways
OF tho untrammcled west.
The country was for sale then as
now and Tankcrvillc had soon pur-
chased the Bloom ranch from Bloom
and Campbell. II lay between the
Little Big Horn and the Tongue riv-
or with the Rosebud In tho middle
like three in u bed aud there was q
pretty good ranch house on WOLF
creek at the foot of the Chctsh or
Dog mountain as the Indians called
it. Some of the earlier settlers
around abut-mcn like Granville
stewart. Paul Mccormick and Frank
Kemp-intcrcsted Themselves in tho
carl's welfare and saw that he was
outfittCd with a herd of cattle. With
this scnd-o,f the earl got alon about
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06
HEALTHY HAIR, SOFT.
FLUFFY AND RADIANT

Beautiful hair does not just hap
pen to be so. but is always a matter
of care and proper nourishment OF
the hair roots. No matter Of your
hair is falling out, stringy. lifeless
and full of dandruff. Partisan Sage.
an inexpensive tonic, sold by all
druggists. is all that is ever needed.
It nourishes the hair roots and stimu-
lates the growth of new hair. Even
dandruff is entirely removed with
one application, and itching scalp
and falling hair cease; your hair Will
he brought, vigorous. soft and fluff
fy.
Whether your hair is oily, dry or
brittle, Partisan Sage Immediately
removes the cause, and by toning M
the scalp quickly restores the hair to
its original brilliancy and vigor.
= Partisan Sage can always be had
from The Hausman Drug Co.. and is a
delightful and easily applied treat.
mcnt that will never fail to act as d
real and lasting benefit to your hair
and scalp. ....
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06

as well as the best OF them in those
days there in the Grow country but
he never got in good and solid with
the unwashed yeomanry until fis-
tic circumstance came up to put him
on his mettle.
One day at Jake Benefits joint,
which was also sort of store. the
proprietor saluted him with a rather
personal question by remarking:
Say, Mister, can you put up your
hands?" When the earl learned that
this meant to box with the mitts the
nobleman replied that he might pos
sibly do 30 as matter of accommo-
dation to the boys and SO he was pit
ted against a big brute OF bruiser
who entertained the fallacious idea
that he could fight. They soon came
together under the Queensbury rules
of etiquette and the gentleman from
the Tweed in the Northumberland
hills nearly murdered the big Tub
while playfully knocking the wind
and conceit out Of him. 1t was a
good deal like the affair at Chevy
Chase when Percy and Douglass met
to have 1t out: "At last these two
stout carls did meet like captain OF
great might. Like lions mode they
laid on Tide and made cruel fight"
After the exciting little fistic cpl
sode at Jake Benefits place. the
Earl of Tankerville was prime ia
vorite around among the leather
legged gentry thereab bouts and no.
body ever yentured to take him on
again. lie remained there on the
ranch for nine years and returned to
his own native heath and the Chill
lingllam cattle in 1892. pretty well
seasoned to western hardships but
nevertheless glad to get out of 1t all
and with him went braided lariat
made from the hair of the last buff
falo in the country which he himself
had shot lie now laughs over his
weird experiences in the states and
admits that he probably had quite as
much fun as did the gay chevaliers of
the glorious times back "in the days
of old when knights were bold and
barons held their sway. Field and
Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful Of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through q sieve and drink .
tescup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. 1t is the most
effective way to break cold and euro
grip, as it opens the pores of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens tho
bowels, thus breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
= cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle Of
old st. Jacobs Oil
stop "dnsinr" rheumatism.

stop "dnsing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil" right
IN the ''tcndcr spot" and by the time
,ga, say Jack Robinson--out comes the
iGenmatic pain. est. Jacobs OiT is
harmless rheumatism cure whicl, never
Giiappoints and doesn't burn tho skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
nrhing joints, muscles and bones; stops
scistica, lumbago, bsckachc, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get 81 cent bottle
Is pldtimc. honest 'St. jacob, Oil"
nom any drug store, AMI in II moment
south he free from pains. aches and
idncss. = Don't suffer! Rub rhcunn.
t4.;a away.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06

The Hidden Head: One day in
the fall OF 1871 a white scout at Fort
Sill took three Indian boys out for a
hunt They found three buffalo
ranging b. themselves, made sortie
on them and killed an old bull. Then
Topallporo. or the Black Hog as one
of the boys was known. cut off the
beasts head and bore 1t away to
cha3pnral thicket where he careful
iy hid it from view. The scout won
dercd at all this peculiar perform
ance and asking the boy why he had
done this he replied: II don't want
that buffalo to speak and tell the
other buffaloes that we are out here
hunting them" and this was about
as simple an Idea as were ever enter
tanned by those superstitious chill
dren of the lod yes.
On another occasion the folks at
the agency heard breaking In upon
the stiffness OF the evening a most
blood curdling wall of some nocturn-
al animal out In the stiffness. II was
SO weird and shivering in its pitiful
tones that 1t sounded like the cry OF
some woman In distress. The scout
knew from long experience that it
was only a prowling panther out on
a still hunt for its evening meal and
was inclined to pay no further at
tention to all the unearthly racket.
The young Indians, however, were
not SO sure about the identity of the
frightful monster and looked at each
other with blanched faces.
Topaz 3oro. or Jim Chandler as he
was better known among the whites.
was miserably agitated over the ON
nous shrcakings that came waiting
down from the hills. Thcu he spoke
timidly and said to the scout - will
make you nice little arrow. Then
you can shoot II over the building
there. In the morning you will find
it covered with blood and you will
take the arrow and go and kill the
terrible yampa." And he thought
this wall the hoodoo they would have
to work to bring down the myster-
| ious bosco that made SO much noise
and ate SO many kids in the dark
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06
Made Her Stronq and Well

This lady says Duffy's Pure Mas
= Whisksy did mere to rsisvs hsr
tisan any ether remedy; N fact,
she thinks, u savsd her Me. She
says:
1.-TWO years ago after severe illness
of stomach trouble, was left in such
weakened condition that my doctors
thought I would not live through the
winter. But thanks to your wonderful
stimulant and tonic, Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, am now strong and well,
weighing over 155 pounds, which is an
increase of 40 pounds in two years.
Before taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key none of the medicines the doctor
gave me seemed to help me, and l sui.
fered untold agony. As a last resort,
the doctor, who was strong temper
ance advocate. said he would try get
ting me to take Duffy's; and cannot
express how thankful l am that he did,
for it is the thing that saved my life
Mrs. w. F. Wallace, Jr.. 1926 N. Camac
ST. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06

in buckskin as the onionless scouts
and thus they were called by their
cumpatriots I'm the army. 1t looks as
il they were SO hungry for onions
that they had to go out OF their way
to find thcm.-Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06

A Pawnee Funeral: The good Sa-
maritans OF the old trail days were
often getting in trouble while doing
u kindness. One fall In the early
seventies a Nebraska settler, G.. NJ.
Cranston, now living at Phoenix.
Arizona. was out on the West Blue
with companion hunting for a load
of wood. Driving along the trail
they found dead Pawnee Indian
and recognized him as a sick Indian
whom they had fed few days pre-
viously. So they buried him. Pres
entity a band of six or seven Pawnees
overlook them and inquired If they
had seen "lnjum heap sick The
white men replied that they had
buried him. The bucks took the men
to the grave. forced them to dig up
the corpse and make II new grave
where. after examining the body
carefully to see that white man no
kill him" they buried him agai n
putting in two buffalo robes. some
buffalo meat. bows. arrows and moe
casins.-Field and Farm.
The Scouts Who Lost Their Way
Two Of the. original scouts of the
Tenth cavalry in Oklahoma were
F, Buffalo Bill Cody and Wild Bill He
kok. They were young and full of
/ prunes. afraid of nobody and sliakey
at nothing for like the gladiators OF
old they had met all manner of man
and beast and always had come off
victorious by licking the enemy.
They we're seasoned westerners and
were supposed to be infallible in fol-
lowing a trail or scenting trace,
! One day Major Hale In command at
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-06

chronicle-N News. soc per month.