davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20

1t III your blO0d:'
ut is," Smoke answered. But the
statistics are In my head. ! like an
even break for my money"
All about them, In the huge barroom,
arose the click and rattle and rumble
Of dozen games. at which fur clad,
moccasined men tried their luck. Smoke
waved his hand to include them all.
Look at them." he said. ITS cold
mathematics that they will lose more
than they win tonight-that the big
proportion are losing right now"
You're strong on fggers." Shorty
murmured admiringly. An. in the
main. you're right. But they's such q
thing US facts. An one fact is streaks
Of luck. The only way to win at gam
blin' Is wait for hunch that you've
got lucky streak comm an then play
It to the roof"
1T sounds simple" Smoke criticised.
$50 simple can't see how men can
lose"
"The trouble is," Shorty admitted.
that most men get fooled on their
lunches. On occasion I sure get fool
ed on mine. The thing is to try an
find out"
Smoke shook his head. That's a
statistic. too. Shorty. Most men prove
wrong on their lunches"
"But don't you ever get one Of them
streaky feelin's that all you got to do
Is put your money down an pick n
winner"
Smoke laughed. "I'm too scared Of
the percentage against me. But I'll
tell you what. Shorty. I'll throw dol.
lar on the high card. right now. and
see II 1t will buy US drink"
Smoke was edging his way in to the
faro table when Shorty caught his arm.
"Hold on! I'm gettin' one Of them
lunches now. You put that dollar on
roulette"
They went over to a roulette table
near the bar.
"Wait till l give the word" Shorty
counseled
"What number?" Smoke asked.
"Pick it yourself. But wait till l say
let her CO."
"You don't mean to say I've got an
sven chance on that tabIeT Smoke
argued.
"As good as the next geezer's."
"But not as good as the banks"
"Wait an see," Shorty urged. "Now!
Let her go!
The gamekeeper had just sent the
little ivory ball whirling around the
smooth rim above the revolving, many
slotted wheel. Smoke, at the lower
end Of the table. reached over player
and blindly tossed the dollar. 1t slid
along the smooth green cloth and stop
ped fairly In the center Of "34."
The ball came to rest, and the
ramekeeper announced, "Thirty-four
wins" He swept the table and along
side of Smokes dollar stacked $50.
Smoke drew the money In, and Shorty
slapped E:m on the shoulder.
"Now, that was the real goods OF
hunch, Smoke! How'd know 1tI
There's no tellin'. just knew you'd
win. Why, If that dollar OF yourn'd
fell on any other number It'd won just
the same. When the hunch is right
you lust can't help winnin'."
Suppose 1t had come double
naught?" Smoke queried as they made
their way to the bar.
"Then your dollar'd been on double
naught," was Shorty's answer. They's
no gettin' away from 1t. A hunch Is
bunch. Here's how. Come on back
10 the table. l got a hunch, after
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
CHAPTER X.
The Warp In Fortunes Wheel.

Tho Warp In Fortunes Wheel.
~N the sixth night Of play at
the Elkhorn the limit was re-
~ duced to S5.
Its all right" Smoke rs.
sured the gamekeeper. Il want 3D.
800 tonight, as usual, and you only
compel me to play longer. I've got to
pick twice as many winners; that's
ALL"
"Why don't you buck somebody
else's table" the keeper demanded
wrathfully.
Because | like this one." Smoke
glanced over at the roaring stove only
a few feet away. Besides, there are
no drafts here, and 1t Is warm ana
comfortable"
On the ninth night, when Shorty had
carried the dust home, he had q ut.
w quit, Smoke; / quit he began.
"I know when got enough. l amt
dreamin'. I'm wide awake. A system
can't be, but you got one just the
same. There's nothin' In the rule
three. The almanac's clean out Inc
worlds gone smash. There's notnin
regular an uniform no more. Inc
multiplication tables gone loco. TWO
IA eight. nine is eleven, and two times
two Is eight hundred an forty-si1-an
a half. Anything is everything, an
nothin's all, an twice all Is cold
cream, milk shakes an calico horses.
you've got system. Figgers beat
the figgerin'. What amt is, an what
isn't has to be. The sun rises IN the
west, the moons pay streak, the stars
In canned corn beef, scurvy's the bless
I'm of God, him that dies kicks again.
rocks floats, waters gas, amt me-
you're somebody else, an mebbe we're
twins IL we amt hashed brown pota-
toes fried in. verdigris. Wake me- up,
somebody! Oh, wake me up"
The next morning visitor came to
the cabin. Smoke knew him-Harvey
Moran. the owner Of all the games In
the Tivoli. There was a note OF appeal
in his deep, grun voice as he plunged
into his business.
Tts like this, Smoke" he began.
you've got US all guessing. I'm rep
resenting nine other game owners and
myself from oil the saloons in town.
We don't understand. We know that
no system ever worked against rou'
lette. All the mathematic sharps In the
colleges have told us gamblers the
sama thins. They say that roulette Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
Give Us q Fair Deal.

In an article from one of our local
papers read that the farmers of United
States produced crops to the value OF
$40, 900, ,OO0, 900, most of which went into
their pockets. Honest money!
| once pehdled farm produce 10
neig ghboring town and as had usually
quite load and always sold for cash, l
would have considerable change before
my goods were all gone. Everywhere l
would hear the cry from my customers:
sYou farmers are getting rich." Such
articles as the 10 billion one tend to give
people that impression as nothing is
ever said of how much it costs to pro-
duce those crops. How many city
people, buying from the retailers, know
how much the farmer got for his goods?
Do they know that when he has paid his
help, fertilizer, grain and repair bills
there is often scarcely enough left to sup
port the family in as good condition as
they themselves live?
Are there many who know that II
costs about 10 cents bushel for 300
bushel crop ot potatoes for fertilizer
alone or that the cost OF preparing,
growing and planting is not less than 3
cents more. Seed costs 2 cents q bushel
more on the crop, harvesting at least .
cents a bushel more, to say nothing oil
the care and cost of spraying which east
| ly will reach cents, bringing the total
| To 22 cents a bushel. This does not give
any rent on land, pay any profit on hired
labor, or make any allowance for any
thing but big yield. -
Again, when someone pays 3S or 4O
cents a pound for first quality dairy but
ter, does he know that the farmer got %
or 80 cents for the same article? And
does be know anything about how much
that pound of butter cost to manufac
ture from hay and grain to the finished
product? Does Mr.. City Cousin know
when he paid 50 for that barrel of fancy
Maine Baldwins which the grocer told
him cost 81 9S that the farmer got SIZE
for the same barrel, paid 80 cents Tor the
empty barrel, 10 cents for picking, and
got so cents for his time caring for the
crop and hauling 1t to market? Tht
groceryman did not tell him that.
This season has given many of US .
problem to make both ends meet
Grain of all kinds which we buy Is high
vet our butter brings no more than II
has for several years. Our hens refused
to lay when we told them We could mo-
afford to feed them wheat at S1.6O
bushel. We are not all kickers, neither
do we want both ends and the middle
Just give US a fair thing and when yor
hear how fast We are accommodating
wealth just think of some Of thes,
Ithings.-E. A. Markham In New Eng
land Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20

The man that likes to see flower,
around the house, and other things to
correspond, and helps to make them so,
is usually good farmer in other re-
spects. The same thing in the heart
that prompts him to do good plowing
and narrowing, makes him want to have
the yard look pretty and the home beau
tiful
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
smok. s.e.m. Absorbed In Calculation

A crowd had packed densery around
the table, while the players them
selves were attempting to cover the
same numbers he covered. 1t was
then that a change came over his
play. Ten times in succession he
placed $40 on "1s" and lost. At this
stage he was deserted by the hardest
He changed his number and won an
other $3.50. Immediately the players
were back with him, deserting again
after a series Of losing bets.
"Quit 1t, Smoke; quit III" Shorty ad-
vised. 1.-THE longest string Of lunches
Is only 80 long. an your strings hn-
ished. No more bullseyes for you"
"I'm going to ring her once again
before / cash in," Smoke answered.
For q few minutes, with varying
luck, he played scattering chips over
the table and then dropped $25 on
700"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
Heard Downtown.

"s'pose my face Is dirty" said the
offica boy in the elevator. "what bust
ness ID that Of yoursf You amt my
father"
"No, but I'm bringing you up," ~
plied the elevator man.-Boston Tran
cr1pt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20

The COW is classified as a domestic
animal, but modern methods have CON
yerted her into delicate and complicat-
sd machine that must be handled with
great care IL efficiency Is desired. This
delicate machiue may readily be greatly
injured by q too vigorous use OF the
milking-stool.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
"He went down river. not up."
"How do you know where he wentT

o0 WSuI 0OWu EAsCAs AoS oP'
"How do you know where he wentT
"Saw him start"
"And that's all you know Of what
became Of himT
mo. 1t amt. young man. know.
we all know. he had four days grub
an no gun to shoot meat with. II he
didn't make the settlement on the fu-
kon he'd croaked long before this"
II suppose you've got all the guns In
this part Of the country accounted for.
too" Smoke observed pofntedly.
Skunk Wilson was angry. You'd
think l was the prisoner the way you
slam questions into me. Come on with
the next witness. Where's French
LouisT'
While French Louis was showing for
ward Lucy opened the door.
"Where you goin'" Skunk Wilson
shouted.
II reckon | don't have to stay. she
answered detiantly. Il amt got no
vote. an, besides. my cabins SO jam
med up l can't breathe"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
The Hartford Constitution.

The first written constitution u
America governed the people Of Hare
ford, Conn. This included tho neigh
boring towns. The year was 1eS@-
Naaasine Of American History.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
HnaeAd hAr.

Nora-wby did you accept him ths
third time he proposedl Dora-be
cause he said Il would be the lass
time.-Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
Wasted.

eloggs - People are ine1eosanV
wasteful Of writing paper. BloSSe-
That's 80. I've got creditors WHO
write to me every week.-CievslAnd
Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20

Know this, that troubles come swift
q than he things We desire.-PiAutus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20

The cow should be groomsd and hair
about the udder clipped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
AMONG THE FARMERS.
" SPEED TIE PLow."

on practical agricultural topic'
10 solicited. Address all communications In
landed for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-04-20
CHAPTER TX.
Shorty Dreams,

AUNNY you don't gamble none"
Shorty said to Smoke one
night In the Elkhorn. "Ain't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
To Adopt Unit System
in City High Schools

The well-known ano widely used
unit system will be II corporated in
the curriculum of the Central and
Technical high schools. probably with
in the next few weeks 1t was ex-
planned yesterday to Il e students of
Central by Mr.. Dibble, who with vari-
Gus other school officia of this city
agree that the scheme is practicable
and would be an excelle mt one Tor the
high schools of this city. The plan
as stated this morning provides for
the graduation of studr nts who have
sixteen units of work A unit is
counted a years work in a subject.
The requirements are hat a student
shall have nine units of work desig-
mated by the faculty nd any seven
electives that he may lave chosen for
himself during his for r-year course.
The average student has eighteen units
by that time. Condition examinations
will be done awav with under the new
system and a student Who has failed
must either repeat his aubject in class
or continue in an advan ced class un--
til his work merits a. c removal of
his conditions Many uL iversities have
used the system to adva 1tage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Milkshake Ballad Takes
Place of His hbaIl Song
SteeiaI q The Tf lesresl

Philadelphia, Dec. 21. Punch Bowl.
monthly magazine, offers Penn stu
dents a substitute fol the famous
Drink a HighbalI" sol 9. tabooed on
the university campus since Provost
Smith and members of the Penn fac
ulty recently announce l they djsap-
proved of the songs a coho1ic refer
cnces. Here it is:
Drink a milkshake at 6aybreak,
Be devil while you may.
For tomorrow we ma! borrow
What the milk cost yesterday
Sing the downfall of u he HighbalP
At Pennsylvania.
Drink a milkshalte I'd. for Pete's
sake.
Save the rep of des old Penpi"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
A Complete Line of COlgGte's
Extracts and Toilet Waters

lcluding all their --latest sxquia o5z-t II
bout in the magazineA
Extracts. diffsrsnt zzzrs a-a e srrsrz
odors. from 2.5e % Ss-OO
Toilet Waters. IN esaatlsas Csrasz.
mas boxes. 2Je. -Oe and 49,.
And a hundred oshsr Gorazxn
Christmas packages a das--x=s Eas e.
all kinds OF prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

In beautiful Christmas packages.
which you have been reading SO much
Colgate's Gift Boxes. A combi-
nation package gotten up specially for
Christmas of such odors as Radiant
Rose, Florient, SplendoT. Violet de
Mai. Each box eontains one package
each of extract, toilet water, sachet
powder and face powder. of these we'll
known odors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
7. A. WILL BOOST FOR
NEGRO EXPOSITION
As Soon As HIS lawsuit Is Settled He
VIII Be Heard From In Advocacy
of Movement

Unless Giles b. Jackson In nightly
mistaken and unless all signs fail
letter is soon to be received at Rich
mond from Theodore Roosevelt ad-
voating in q strenuous manner the
great negro exposition which is sched-
uled to be held here next July. 1t Is
no secret that Giles ard. TNes&sre are
oil l-time friends. II fact Giles B.
jackson Is said to have been knight
ed" by the leader Of the Bull Moose
Party at a time when the latter In
habited the white House, circum-
stance which Is admitted by jackson
with all due modesty.
AS president of the negro exposi-
ton jackson wrote to the discoverer
of the River of Doubt, eniisting his
personal interest In the success OF
the big show which the negroes are
preparing to pull off at Richmond. A
reply from Teddy In expected just as
soon as the defendant in the Barnes
Roosevelt libel suit can fine leisure for
private correspondence, and II Is De-
iieved that the contents OF the COM
munication will prove all that could
possibly have been expected.
promise has already been exact
ed from Mayor George Afnslie that
proclamation is soon 10 be issued from
that functionary In behalf of the
negro exposition here in July. in which
the people of the city will be called
upon to render such aid as may be
consistent with the proprieties in help
ing to make the exposition success
II il understood that Governor Stuart
will issue a similar paper to the people
throughout the State. suggesting that
the negroes have every encourage
ment in their proposed work.
Letters have been received by Giles
Jackson from the two Virginia sena-
tors. and II is known that Senator
Martin has been active in assisting the
negroes in obtaining a $4,000 appro-
priation from Congress. That this ap-
rroprie ton was successfuIly put
through Is attributed more 70 the
efforts Of Senator Martin than to any
other one man. Senator Martin and
Governor Stuart have exchanged sew
eraI letters In connection with the
movement to float the negro EXPOSE
| ton here. and in arranging to.rafse
funds for this purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
.RADFoBp NORMAL

East Radford. Va. May 1S.--The
Ben Greet Woodland Players will pre-
sent on the campus OF the Normal
School. May "a. two Shakespearean
plays. THE matinee win be The
Twelfth Night. and the night rer-
formance win be Midsummer Nights
Dream. Tho Ben Greet players play
in the open air under the spreading
forest branches. with the green
hanxhs Scr = BACKGROUND and r. the
green sward of the stage.
Rev. M. W. Royal, pastor OF the
IA pssst Church, ara Rev. Taos d.
sdy,- pastor ef the Methodist Church,
have ach this week delivered adj
dresses hefo-e the Normal School on
the opportunities and reepcnsibiittie
81 The pubic school teachers -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
NORMAL
SCHOOL PROGRAM READY

Fredericksburg, May 15.-The fol-
lowing is the program of the com
M encement exercises of the Fred
arieL shurv state Normal School. which
viii begin Thursday, June 3, and con-
time until Monday night, June Z. IN
elusive.
THURSDAY. Juna 3, $40 p. M.-Class
play. Russell Han. !,
10 p. M.-Exhibits arts departme,h,s
one, air concert, the campus.
saturday. June S. IL A. M.-Gasa
Day exercises. the campus T. a.,
Aiumnae Luncheon, Princess ANN
sunday. June 8. sis p. M.--Bacca-
!. nraate sermon, by Rev. ]. r. Hicks
d. b.. Of, Danville. Russell Hall,
Monday, June I, S:1b P. M,-Com-
r,sn, exercises DR.. Charles w
Kent Kent Of University Of Virginia Rus
sell Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
SPLENDID PROGRAM F0R|
FREIGHT AGENTS week
Governor ana Mayor 70 welcome
Hundreds Of Delegates TO Com
ventaon.
MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
ViEisors to inspect Industrial Plants
and Take Trip Down Jannes 10 New
port News- important Meeting

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the annual convention oil
the American Freight Agents in Rich
mond next week.
The convention will have headauar-
tiers at the Hotel Richmond, where
Ill the business sessions will be held.
The social events will prove particu-
isrly attractive to the visitors and
viii be given mostly at the Hotel
Richmond. An automobile tour will
be taken. trip will be had through
the Industrial plants and q boat trip
10 Newport News will be given on
Friday.
Governor stuart ana Mayor Ainsiie
VIII welcome the several hundred
delegates and their ladies, and Presi-
dent J. c. Gaimour. of the association.
will respond. Other speakers will he
President FAIRFAX Harrison. Of the
Southern: W. L. Stanley, general claim
agent Of the seaboard. and Arthur
Hale, chairman American Railway As
ISOLATION
Much h-seinAm OF interest 70 rail-
road men. particularly those In the
freight departments. will be tran
eacted
The social program includes SOC
eai evening q the Hotel Richmond
on Tuesday night: a eight seeing trip
on Wednesday morning:) an informal
dance that night; visit to Chamber
OF Commerce. and Industrial plants on
Thursday morning. and a roof garden
party. with Polk Miiler's quartette as
the feature, Thursday night: with a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

in full all the obligations assumed for
tho year faj4-15. and to close the
year with u surplus OF sac. 600 appli-
cable on the old deficit OF S292 900
on which we have received In addi-
tiou. $4,000. given specifically for
this purpose.
The women's boards tsix In num-
Der, contributed largely the total re-
ceipts from these sources amounting
to ssss.s4T.T3.
The total Of the years receipts ex-
coed those IF any other year in the
boa rd's history with the single ex-
cention OF the years ls1I-l2 when
through the legacy account sss1.ss
OF the ]. s. Kennedy estate was re-
ceived and appropriated for new prop
erty.
The work on the field has selso
been phenomenal. The amount raised
on the field for church expenses. ed
taeatienai ana medical work, building
and repairs on property, home and
foreign missions. totaled s71S57e in
gold Ten years ago from the same
sources the total receipts were $685.
coo
The statistics for the year on the
foreign fieits are az follows:
American missionaries; Ordained
S65s nnordained bS, PHYSICIANS tmenf
70. physicians twomen) IS. single wo-
me- 900, married women 444.
Native force: Ordained 1881, teach
ers. evangeiicts, Bible women. ASIA,
Organized churches s0s, seIf-sup-
porting churches .25e, commandments
! 142,3e6. added during the year H.
ISL, catechumens S3,51T. adherents
2s0.227. Sunday schools 2,s1o. mem
herslsip 1866 students for the min
istry s5s. schools of all grades 2,3o4
pupils in attendance s1.1s3: printing
presses 10. Output for the year 3d.
T4o,4i7 pages. Hospitals 20, in-pa-
tients 1880, dispensaries los, cut.
patients ssa,aSa.
The above indicates the very ptd
growth OF the native church in all the
lands where work Is carried on by tho
Presbyterian beard of foreign mis-.
sions.
And this Ia year of unprecedented
business depression wit hthe entire
civilized world demoralized because
because OF The war, evidences rhe
loyalty of the Presbyterian church to
the great cause of foreign missions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY
~ GIVEN At POCAHONTAS

Pocahontas. May is.- Miss Dera
Mccain was the charming hostess At
4 birthday party given at her home
IN Butts place Thursday afternoon. at
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. The following were present.
ss.s. Misses. Iailian-s Hensiey~ h'.ss's Nc
'r.rr Mary Zimmerman. Elizabeth
MrNser. Bertha scvanyi, Lillian
Rouse Bernice Bloch. Bertha Butts;
M esxrs samuel Or an pewsy Rouse,
Maris MrGrill, Greli Pettil Var ID
E.ranor Herbert Butt, Atwood Pueh
EIwocd McCann. Marion Minton'
Earnest Head ...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

BY Southern Missionary News Bureau.
Ida clyde Clarke. Editor.
The fiscal year of the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Mission closed
March 81, 1918. 1t has been an un-
precedented year In foreign missions.
The total receipts from all sources for
last fiscal year were AIN. 2so.o s.
The total receipts this year from SINH
lar rources were t2.2sT.o7s.so,
This has enabled the board to ray
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

Miss Katherine Fl. Stuart. secretary
of the Virginia Audubon Society, will
spend part of next week at the Rad
ford Normal School presenting the
work of the Audubon Society.
On Tuesday, May IS. the American
School Peace League celebration will
take place. The chief feature of the
celebration will be the address by DR..
]. A. Morehead. president of Roanoke
College.
Last Tuesday was a holiday. Stu
dents and faculty went on picnic
down New River about ten miles. and
spent the day amid the picturesque
scenery of the New River palisades.
Many applications are received daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

making reservation for rooms for the
summer normal, which opens June IA.
The attendance hast year WAS about
three hundred ana fifty. and the iffdi-
cxttUns are THAI IT VIII be much larger
next summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
YEAR
FOR PRESBYTERIANS

Total Receipts for Past Year Closed With
Surplus of $30O00S Six Womens Boards Contribute $685.
S4773-P Phenomenal Growth of Work Field and at
Home Continental Missions Chinese Mission Press.
Items of Interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

In his annual report in the American
PRESBYTERIAN Congo mission. Rev c,
l. Crane says that 1887 persons nave
been baptized, an increase OF $50 over
the number for last year. This Mum
her continues THE report. represents
the largest number ever baptized IL
our field I'm any one year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

leaders in sunday-school work In the
church and In other forms of leader
ship in the community in which they
tfx,a nnd xr0ri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

Insurance against unemployment y
being introduced in Bavaria.