davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-19

by leaps and bounds. We were
unable to furnish report on the
receipts from poultry and eggs,
but 1t is safe to say that these two
items alone increase the farmers
revenue by several hundred thous-
and dollars.
Our immigration department
has peen crowded with work, an.
swering inquiries about our State,
(the result of our constant boost
ing and adyertising), locating set
sNers and assisting them in every
: lay possible. The result is that
! t>usands of desirable Immigrants
q hse made Louisiana their home
ThNsands and thousands of acres
OF ls1s, not previously under cul
o tlvatA, have been made to yielo
# aounatly-bringing wealth te
$ the farAr and greater prosperity
to the Sc. This. together with
! our perslAnt boosting and adver
g Using. isA,oing to bring still
b greater rests as time goes on
2 My departing has left. and viii
! leave, no stol unturped in it
!. efforts to Undue desirable immi
e grafton. We ned it. We mus
have it. louisa, must be
bigger, better, WHITTIER State
Q Let's get together md make
E such. Bury that hamAer, Throw
off those old, dark Ryments o
! pessimism; clothe youtelf in
bright suit of optimism. \Buckl
on the armor of unbounded sith il
r Louisiana's greatness. Emit il
: the army of Louisiana Boosers
Follow the flag of progress d
advancement. Fight iqnoranc
prejudice and selfishness. Sls
THE Glooms. +" Destroy II
Knockers. ? Then when the vi,
tory is won, as it will be. plal
the battle flag on the banks of tt
mighty Mississippi as notice to ii
world that you have captured Il
: State in the name of advancement
progress and prosperity.
We have in the last few month
, organized two very important a
sociations. One was organized ,
Fort Worth. Texas. by the Con
. missioners of Agriculture of I'll
J Southern States, called the Mark,
: Association the object being
assist the farmer in marketing h
products, assist him in getting
!, good market and in getting GOO
railroad and express rates. III
: second was organized at Bato
Rouge called the Parish Fair Ass,
citation, the object being to E
dates in order that one will nj
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-19
The Mothers FaVorite

A cough medicine fer children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. IL should be effec-
tual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all of this and is the mothsr's fay-
orite everywhere. For sale by all
deelcrs.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-19

communications are solicited, anu
20 iii NOT be held responsible for any
vievs contained therein.
No attentiot will be paid 10 anon!
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-19
To the People Of Louisiana, Is
pecialIy the Farmers.

Have you read the report of the
Department of Agriculture just
issued9 If not you should do SO
at once, and see how much we
have to be thankful for. Our
State products for the year 1913
we're worth two hundred and
forty-nine million, two hundred
and forty-six thousand dollars
The agricultural products alone
were worth one hundred and
sixty-slx million, two hundred and
forty-one thousand dollars. This
was produced on only five million,
five hundred thousand acres OF
land. What other State in the
Union can show such a yleld'
And this was made in spite OF the
fact that last season we have one
, of the most unfavorable seasons
J yet experienced by us. Our cot
ton crop exceeded the previous
year by fifty-four thousand, -four
3 hundred and sixty-nine bales
Our corn crop exceeded the pre-
e ylous year by eight million, sl1
r hundred and thirty-one thousand
a nine hundred and seventy ST.
bushels. Total valuation of 1911
crop over 1912 was twenty-five
million, nine hundred and twenty
; six thousand, nine hundred ant
NJ lseventy-two dollars.
n The health of the state has bee
Y excellent. We have suffered n
# great disasters. Our people gen
= orally have known only peace
h happiness and prosperity. Yet
like all other states, but with at
solutely no reason, we have som
knockers, GROWERS and calamit
bowIers. We must get togethe
- and whip out these pests as W
d have the threatened invasion G
- the boil weevil. This should nc
: be a difficult matter, for we haV
ps the greatest country in the worie
a Our natural advantages are 81
or perior to those of any other ota't
Our climate is both delightful an
healthful. Our pastures are pref
nially green. Our water suppl
a. is inexhaustible. The out put {
= oil and gas wells, sulphur an
IN salt mines is unequalled anywhel
else in the world. Our soil WI
= produce. and our farmers al
raising nearly everything tn
grows. Read our report and 81
how the receipts from vegetable
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-19

New financing was shown 10
have been the chief feature IN
money circles recently.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-19
RECONCILIATION

Caspr and Cashier of the above
o ledge and belief
+ CASPARI, President
II HILL, Cashier
O subscribed before me
march, 1914.
~ Err, Notary Public.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-03-19

FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Keep Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels REGULAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03


idan Road station, Northwestern 81"
held up and shot at by robber. Saved
cash.
Two armed men entered restau-
rant of O'Donne1 & Wilder, 310S S.
Michigan av. Got $18 from cash reg
lister.
Jas. LightbOdy, 6, 371e Pine Grove
av., and Marie Ethel, 5, $40 Roscoe
ST., bitten by dog.
Coroner's jury in death of Alfred
Pearson, 937 N. Franklin st., held
Rob't Weaver, negro, 321 w. Chicago
aV., for murder. Two accessories
named.
Michael WhittIe, 1926 christiana
aV., fell from scaffold at 1908 Flour
noy st. Head broken. Dead.
Baby left in doorway of Mrs. Ar
thur Morrow, 5246 Prairie av., sent
to orphan asylum.
Mrs. Mary Meyers, 1906 Michigan
av., discharged on dive-keeping COM
plant. Operated without her knowl-
edge, judge said.
Suicide while respondent, verdict
of cOroner's jury in death of Dorothy
Barker, 3731 Indiana aV. Gas.
Cop found Jas Gazdynsti, Abs S.
Paulina ST., sleeping in park on rug
stolen from house of VIM. Perry 6013
Harper aV. Placed on probation.
Thos. Riley hit by auto of Barney
Hough, 126 E. 18th st., at 9Th st. and
Michigan az. ...-.
John Lamb, 1905 w. 9th St, stab
bed ten times by man after fuss. Re-
fused to tell assailant's name. May
die. ...
VIM. Lane, rancher, Portland, Ore,
robbed of SIS by two men in alley at
Jefferson and w. Monroe SITS. Just ar
rived in city.
John Skody, 2O2e w. SD ST., dead
in Bridewen. Skull fracture. Cor
Oner ON job. -.
George P. Mills, Evanston city
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

Burglar entered flat IN absence OF
Louis Brown of 1921 Hyde Park
blvd, Took jewelry valued at $500.
VIM. Haskell, sup't Of construction
board Of education, cited for passing
work poorly done. Will face trial.
Suspended.
Will J. Davis of Illinois Theater III
at home, 4740 Grand blvd. Will re-
cover.
Federal and state grand iuries ex-
pected to vote soon on true bills in
LaSalle Bank investigation. Indict-
ments may result,
Body of Jas. VachIon, 1915 S. Wes-
ley aV., taken from river. Suicide
Sunday from 22d st. bridge. Motive
unknown.
Allen M. Thomson held to grand
jury for murder of Edward Amory in
Gas Bldg. Out on $4,000 bonds.
Ben, Chas. and Sam Kaplan, own
ers of Kaplan Savings Bank, 1903 N.
Western av., sued for deposits. Re-
fused money.
Michael Maher, candidate 18th
Ward committeeman, accused of at
tack by VIM Lynch. Warned by
Capt. Halpin.
Chicago public school spelling
book, first printed by board, has story
praising kaiser. Manly and chivalrous.
yellow" John McHugh, wanted in
st. Louis for burglary and bond
jumping, walked past detective
bureau. Escorted in. Cops get 5000
reward.
E. o. Won Berries filed suit for $751;
900 against DR.. Margaret Sehramm,
6613 ParneH av.
May use public schools for cleo
ton purposes during next three
months.
R. Tretten and R. Herman, 1852
Lincoln av., rescued from lake when
sail blew of canoe.
Mary Metz, SIS N. LaSalIe ST., fined
5000 for keeping dive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
RINGING SERMON
ON PROHIBITION
ST|RS AUDIENCE
Rev. ]. T. Green. of St. James,
Delivers Warm Address on
the Great Virginia Issue. AT
lacking Saloons

The Rev. J. T. Green, pastor OF St
James Methodist church. III a spe-
cial sermon delivered to the w. c.
T. L. last night. stirred a large con-
gregation BY q powerful indictment of
the licensed liquor traffic and call
to the church voters to roll up big
majority in September for prohibition.
The splendid discourse was pre-
ute to the w. c. r. L.. which had
80 spiendidly and consistently stood
for the Punishment of the liquor curse
and had adopted the successful policy
OF uniting the people of all Christian
denominations, which was later fol-
lowed by the Anti-Saloon leagues
Honor TO whom honor is due" said
the speaker, land the consecrated
women Of the w. c. T. L. were put
in the field. and of all temperance or
Plantations the W. G.. r. u. has been
pre- eminently steadfast consistent
and active. Hats off to the superb
white ribbon organization that Is 60
ting to cause a stainless nag to float
over the nation"
In n remarkably lucid and compre-
hensive manner. the eloquent preach
err maintained the propositions: "a
That the license Of traffic which does
such great damage to society Ia mex
cusahie and indefensihle on any pre-
text; f2) that the State Is a partner
Continued on Second Paee.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
SNEERS At DANIELS
SYMPATHY LETTER

NEW YORK, May Bouck
White, speaking before the congre-
CATION of the Church of the Revolu-
ton. in Berkely Lyceum, this after.
noon, sneered at Secretary Daniels
letter of sympathy and thanks, which
was sent by the head of the navy to
the parents of sailors and marines
killed at Vera Cruz. called President
Wilson a puppet of the corporations
and an agent of the capitalists: de-
clared that respect for the American
workingman was first civic duty and
called upon his hearers to sympathize
with the Mexicans.
Mr.. White was loudly applauded.
The Church of the Revolution has
started what IL calls a movement
against the Boy Scouts. Mr. White
and his followers assert that the boy
scouts are being taught capitalistic
ideas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
THROWS ACID IN
W|FE'S FACE AND
CUTS HER THROAT
Church Services Broken Up By
Woman Terrified Screams.
Men Give Chase to Husband
Who Escapes

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.
NORFOLK. VA. May 3--Infuri-
ated because his wife has quit him,
alleging cruel treatment, John Bell.
we'll known plumber. went to her
residence on Fort street this morn
ing. dragged her into room. dashed
carbolic acid into her face and eyes.
and cut her throat with a pocket
knife Tonight she Is In precarious
condition at the Protestant hospital.
The congregation of Lekies Metho-
dist church, next door TO the Bell
-rrstttrrrt-r,- WIS electrified ny The
screams of the woman, as she tore
free from the infuriated man and
into the street, blinded by the acid
and blood streaming from her neck
wounds The men of the congrega-
ton Immediately gave chase to Bell,
while the women attended TO the wo-
man.
Bell jumped a back fence, and GO
ing to the North street bridge let him
self down one of the piliDgs to a motor
boat, broke the lock, started the en-
CINE and was soon beyond his pur-
suers in the harbor He disappeared
before motor boat could be secured
by the officers on his trail. 1t Is be-
iieved that he is In hiding below the
city in the brush, as the deserted
launch was found late this afternoon.
A posse is on his trail and there
is talk of summary justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
SHIP WITH DEAD
SAILS FOR HOME
By DUDLEY HARMON.
Continued on Second rass.,

VERA CRUZ May 3.-The cruiser
Montana sailed for New York this aft
ernoon with the bodies of the marines
and sailors who were killed after tho
American troops landed here. All
the bodies will be taken to New York,
whence they will be shipped to their
homes. The Montana will be met by
three battleships, Iowa, Indiana and
Massachusetts, either outside the
Delaware breakwater or of the New
Jersey coast. The old battleships will
then convoy the Montana with the
nations dead to New York.
Rear Admiral Badgers feet OBJ
served the sailing Of the Montana In
solemn fashion. The fiags were all
placed at hair mast. the crew dressed
chip and stood at attention, while the
bands played dirges as the Montana
passed out. Afterwards the ofneers
OF the ships and great crowd Of
people from the city attended . bull
light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
While on Death Bed Becomes
ReconciIed With His Family
and His Wife Watches End
Honored Alike by
North and South
Offered Services to. Lincoln
When War Broke and
Fought at the Head of His
Troops Until the End

NEW YORK. May 3.--Major Cen
erai Daniel f. sickles died tonight at
,ais -4ae.taae, , ~ 81 steetrtse- He had
been quite i'll since March. when he
suffered a hemorrhage. A week ago
last Thursday there was another hem
prrhage. and the aged general was
Eonfined TO his bed. Mrs. SicklS, and
her son, George Stanton Sickles,
moved into the house a week ago last
TUESDAY. and while they are retlcent.
Il is understood that "a complete re-
cancellation was effected.
This morning there Was marked
Improve in his condition, but at
clock In the afternoon he began
10 sink Three hours later il was ap-
parent that death was near. The last
rites of the Roman Catholic church
had been administered on Saturday
by the Rev. Father Award, of ST. Jo-
kephS church. He died at $40
clock.
Daniel Edgar Sickles, major gem
erai, retired. Was the last OF t:Ie great
commanders Of the War Between the
States. He responded to Lincoln 5
first call for volunteers, lie raised
regiment after regiment He led them
into battle. always with eonsupmate
bravery and distinction Al the last
earned soldiers Immortality. Thai
terrific and glorious engagement.
crowned a long life Allied with ex~
element. adventure and Tragedy.
From his youth up he was active and
the changing years saw him engaging
with the same enthusiasm in arms,
tAs Plefaaes- pt4iAties and that inter
course with his fellows. which is the
privilege OF a man who has seen much
OF life and got honor through merit
A year ago, when the veterans Of
Gettysburg gathered TO renew their
conflict by peaceful camprres, the
Blue and Gray acclaimed him as the
hero of that engagement Wherever
they have met his name has run
through their stories. OF late years
when his old age WAS troubled he al
ways found relief from vexation in
meeting former comrades and talking
over with them the days when his
business was In columns Of marching
men.
He was congressman from New
Continued on Second rage.e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
BARACA-PH|LATHEA
COMES TO CLOSE
MARSHALL A. HUDSON, NATIONAL
PRESIDENT. MAKES EIGHT Ap-
DRESSES on LAST DAY.
VISITS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CLOSING NIGHT HAS TREMENDot :
CROWD AND PLANS FoH
TRIP TO CONVENTION ARE
WIDELY DISCUSSED.
VISITS SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Marshall A. Hudson, national presi-
dent and organizer of Baraca and
Philathea Bible classes. made his
closing address, last night, of series
delivered Saturday and yesterday, At
different churches OF the city during
the fifty-mile conference of Baraca
and philathea classes
Mr. Hudson spoke at the Northside
Baptist church in Highland Park on
the subject of The Power That
Reaches" making the eighth address
made yesterday before Richmond au-
II t-tft-ts- ttre w-rTT7 w-1TC1 TUTTfd be
accomplished in Bible class work.
During the day yesterday Mr.. Hud-
son, accomp panied BY the entertain
ment committee made up Of the diff
ferent BaraCa classes OF the city,
called on several of the Sunday schools
Of the city. making Il short talk az
each one on the work in progress
At l o'clock yesterday morning Mr..
Hudson preached in the cambridge
Street Baptist church on the subject
of Men. the Bible and the Church.
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock he
made an address at the First Baptist
church, on How Glass Q: Million
Grew" AT these services. and at the
one last night. Mr.. Hudson spoke 10
capacity audiences. Last night at the
Northsde Baptist church extra seats
were placed in the aisles tn take care
of part of the large crowd which
came out to hear the noted speaker.
They listened with rapt attention as
they heard this man tell of his life
before he became a. Christian, and the
work which he had accomplished since
that time. Mr.. Hudson. spoke Of his
career when he was a bookkeeper, and
how he claimed the ladder of sue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
'FEOERAlS PREPARE
/ FOR REBEL ATTACK
sALTILLO NOW OBJECT OF VILLAS
ARMY AND FORCES MOVE
FORWARD.
CONDITIONS DESPERATE
FOOD SUPPLY OF CITY AND CoUN-
TRY EXHAUSTED AND CITIZENS
SJFFER--AMERICA suISD-
LER PARDONED.
CONDITIONS DESPERATE

CHIHUAHUA. MEXICo. May B.
Federals are strongly terrifying Sal
tillo and preparing to make a des-
perate stand against the rebel forces
Of General Villa Advices from the
front TODAY say that 1900 federal re-
Inducements have reported TO Saltillo.
bringing the strength of the federal
garrison there up to more than $4,000.
Federal deseTters say conditions In
Saltillo are growing desperate as the
large garrison has exhausted the food
supplies in the city and surrounding
country, and there Is snffering among
the people. The rebel advance against
Sa1tillo has become general Today
General villa began entraining troops
at Torreott for San Pedro de las CGfo-
Mas. As the railroad line between San
Pedro and Monterey IS closed. forces
will march from San Pedro to Mon
terey overland and thence 10 Salfiiio.
villa has 10000 men 10 send against
salttile and possibly he whole force
now Is moving tn the attack,
II Is stated by rebel leaders tonight
that General Villa will devote his
whole attention TO Saitillo. leaving the
Tampico situation to Generals Gonzales
and Nillareal
The threatened revolt In the state
OF Durango where the FORCES or MANI :
tel and Francisco Arrleal have been
committing depredatsons against for
etEners has been averted as result
Of conference by telegram between
Patio Reux Arrieta, Of DufanEo. and
General Carranza. villa had threat
ened 10 send troops into Durango to
discipline the Arrieta brothers. but
they have agreed 20 respect the rights
Of foreigners and viii acknowledge
the authority OF Carranza and Villa.
Manuel Chao. military governor Of
Chihuahua, has granted an urcondi-
ttenal pardon 10 Ipr Carlos Harle. the
Abilene Texas. physician. who was sen
fenced TO life Imprisonment In the Chi
huahua pentvsutfarr rs connection with
fcontinned on Second YAGe.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
NATIONAL HONORS
FOR DEAD HERON

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Nati4N
honors are to be paid to the he5
who gave their lives in the occupo4
of Vera Cruz. The poIies OF e11
men, thirteen bluejackefs ana 4@4
marines, Will be brought from X
Cruz to New York on board the Gx51
err Montana. At present the Mcn&A
is engaged in refugee work. bull
probably be ready to sail for e.
United States tomorrow or Tuee6
arriving in New York from etGM1Ml
ten days later. The battleshipa kUy
Indiana and Massachusetts,. the
fir1t line ships now lying at Fht5o
phia. will either meet the Montqn
sea outside the Delaware br0Ak
and conduct the cruiser 70 NeN
or meet the Montana on tho 1M
coast and convoy her into the
The national salute OF tWaHeX
guns viii he fred from the foel
the entrance Of New Yor..-- hareS
returned by the Montana ait4
three hattseships
From New York the bodies
shipped to their homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
ARREST NEGRO; GET
100000 NECKLACE

San FRANCISCO. May 3.--The
chance arrest of negro roustabout
or a circus. in Berkeley today, led to
the recovery of rope of diamonds
valued at 500. 600. which Mrs. Frank
g. Hogan. OF Pasadena. lost while
attending the circus. The jewels were
picked up by the roustabout, who ID
known as LEW Fields.
The circus hand got into a dispute
with a fellow worker at Berkeley and
Was arrested.
shake him down and see what he's
rot in his coat" whispered man
with whom Fields had been quarrel
ing.
me search revealed rope Of sew
enty-flve perfectly cut diamonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
ROCKEFELLER IS A
PUPPET IN HANDS
OF SINCLAIR
Writes Startling Letter Bringing
Out John D., s.. Connection
With Strike, Telling Him
About Himself

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NEW YORK, May 3.~-The Rev Dr.
w. Miller Gamble. Princeton rs, and
rector OF St stephens Episcopal
church, Coytesvilie, l.. L., held a SER
vice for the Colorado dead in the
street near &c Broadway.
In his letter Upton Sinclair ex-
pressed confidence that the junior
Rockefeller is being used by others
who are strong and constituencies.
Sinclair quotes letter from a friend
who. he says, knows Mr.. Rockefeller
well. This friend. according TO Sim
clair, is a socialist who has contri-
buted largely 10 the party's funds;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
.HUERTA DOWNFALL
NOW APPROACHING,
ONLY MATTER DAYS
Capital Alive With Rumors of
impending Change In MEX
ico-Truce Is Declared at
Tampico

WASHINGTON. April 3,-Infoyma-
ton raeelyat IN Washing soff within
the last I. Awenty- four hours has
strengthened the belief that Huertas
Jay in Mexico City is rapidly drawing
10 a close officials here are confident
now that the utter collapse of the
dictaters power Will come within a
few days. They would not be sur
prised to hear Of his resignation at
any moment
The continued victories of the con-
ktitutioualists and uprisings in Mex
leo Citv itself. are expected to bring
about Huertas downfall
Washington atTvV- r7T1EnT WITH
Continued on Second page9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
VETERANS LEAVE
THIS AFTERNOON
FOR JACKSONVILLE
Big Reunion Will Draw Crowd
and Militia VIII v III Accompany
Heroes to the Train Want
Next Here

with special attachments of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues and
the Richmond Howitzers acting as their
escorts To the station, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Ellyson. General David Brown,
several veterans from the Soldiers
home and nearly a hundred other en-
thusiasts Will leave Richmond at 6 80
o'clock this afternoon for Jacksonville,
Florida. to attend the annual conveR-
tion Of Confederate veterans.
a big send -off for the Richmond
Delegation has been planned and even
a grester reception will I've accorded
them upon their return. If they are
SUCCESSFUL IT yTIeTr eTrUTts IN bringing
tCnEtlnued IN Second pagal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
Rnssi.n violates SABBATH.

Wolf Mazer. Russian grocer, at
1909 West Leigh street, was arrested
Yesterday by Patrolmen Waldrop and
i4iss for keeping open his place OF
business on the Sabbath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
Comparison and Contrast
is 1T A GOOD OR A BAD THING

If liquor and the thing for the spiritual and
moral welfare the individual why is that IN not one the
Bible
and nation word yesterday spoken advocacy moderate
drinking + 0 the traffic?
material
that public school throughout this
land this fact will today taught the scholars!
adj
OF nation Richmond
by their
public find
official
age or or is sale ruse
THE ANSWER TO THESE
is that indefensible thing cannot be defended
The plain unvanised truth that the position of the aroused church.
world the
ship that the liquor shall invnb position and Of
apoogis
the traffic can avail @ aver loom his bad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Continued on Second nage)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Continued IN Second page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Continued on Second pass.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04

Continued on Second pase.>