davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
TEN PERSONS KILLED.

London. Jan Ten persons were
killed and many injured in a collision
today on the Great Eastern Railway.
i've miles from London. A majority of
the victims were city clerks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE SAYS
WAR WILL END IN 1916

II don't doubt but that next year.
at this traditional reception, we shall
celebrate the establishment of bene-
ficient peace" the president said.
American Ambassador Sharp and his
staff were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02

speech those OF well-educated wo-
man, carefully reared.
THAT is what l have been," she
said. MY foster mother treated me
from infancy with the utmost kind
ness. was placed in her hands by
my mother, Mrs. Florence Boone, who
died at Denver. Conc, when ! was
six weeks old. I am in touch with
people out there who knew my father
and who can identity my mothers
picture Another member of the Boone
family. from Mississippi is coming
here with an old family Bible whose
Continued on Page rnrae.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
az Assoc1Ar TED PRESS.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The prediction that
1915 will see the end Of the war was
made 'oy President Poincare in an
who went to the palace of Elyze to
who went to the palact of Elyze to
present their New Years greetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02
. WAR NEWS Is DWARFED
fBY BLOWING UP OF The
BATTLESHIP FORMIDABLE
BIG BRITISH FIGHTER IS SENT TO THE BOT
TOM BY MINE OR SUBMARINE
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL.
SITUATION IN TWO THEATRES OF
WAR HAS REACHED STANDSTILI

NEITHER SIDE HAS MADE ANY IMPRESSION
ON IT'S ANTAGONIST AND IN THE WEST 1T
IS NOT BELIEVED AN OFFENSIVE WILL BE
ATTEMPTED BY EITHER ARMY UNTIL
MORE REINFORcEMENTS ARRIVE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-02

PENSACOLA is THE LOGICAL TOURIST RE-
SORT FOR THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI AND
OHIO VALLEY REGIONS. LEAVE TODAY;
HERE TOMORROW. COME.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
Adaptlnn the Porch nox.

There is a growing fancy for bring
ing the porch boxes indoors In winter,
and planting gay flowers that make
the window charming both inside
and out. Plant closely enough TO
cover the soil and oh! be careful 10
have a harmony OF color. Keep to one
or two colors rather than an inartis-
tic tumble. How often we see scar
let geraniums and purplere red petunias
In the same box, sometimes with still
a third angry color. Use all petu-
Mas. or grow scarlet and white gera.
NUNS. Pink and white Reranlums with
trailing ivy (Knickerbocker or Ger
mani make a charming bit OF gay color
philadelphia Press.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12

The steel darts which are being
dropped from hostile aeroplanes are
capable, II is said, OF penetrating a
piece OF teak n inch thick, the Pail
Mall Gazette remarks. In all probable
ity this is undertaking their effective
ness, for the aeceleration due solely
10 the action Of the earth's gravity
would cause the dart to arrive on the
ground at a high rate OF speed. As
Stunning II 10 be released 5000 feet
above the earth-lower than which
the aviator runs the risk OF being
brought down--lt would be travelling
At nearly six hundred feet a second
at the earth's surface, or at more than
a quarter OF the speed at which a bull
let leaves the British service rifle.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
Children Do Good Work.

One million towering plants have
been planted along the curbs Of
streets In Oakland, Cal, by the school
children OF the city this year under
an organized movement directed by
their elders.
One thousand or more American mu-
inequalities have made radical changes
In their charters In the last four or
I'VE years, TO make their laws and
organization conform to present ideas
OF municipal service 10 the public.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
SEES ADVANTAGE OF TREES

One OF the attractive features Of
Birmingham is found In It's trees.
Many years ago arboriculture received
the attention OF the authorities In GER
tain Of the northern cities. ornamen'
tai trees for parks and streets were
planted and nurtured under men
trained both in arboriculture and land
scape engineering. The results have
been manifold. and the outlay Of
money was nothing when compared
with the benefits obtained.
But in the South arboriculture has
been appraised at its true value only
In recent years. Some OF the old
southern cities we're famed for their
wide.sweeping oaks and elms, but ma
ture had been bountiful in providing
those things that were beautiful.
Nevertheless, the man who has made
n study OF trees In relation to the city
beautiful idea has work 10 do in the
outrageous n even OF stately
old towns like Tuscaloosa and Savan-
nah. In the larger cities and especial
~ those without trees Of primeval
growth the arboriculturist has be-
come a necessity.
Before science was so generally In
vogue Birmingham was fortunate In
making a good start In tree planting,
but we can now do better. The city
commission has turned owe the ar
Horticultural side Of Birmlngham's ac-
tivities TO the engineering department.
Maury Nicholson, chief assistant TO
Engineer Kendrick. acts as the super
intendent OF parks and Fairgrounds
and that position brings him directly
in charge OF tree planting. Mr.. Nichoi'
son Ia not only thoroughly equipped
for this work, but he is an enthusiast.
Every man and every woman in Biz
mingham who desires to add TO the
attractlveness OF the city by planting
trees will always have a patient and
a sympathetic hearing from him.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
PUSH SCHOOL GARDEN IDEA

II must be quite evident to all that
not every child is fitted. either by ma
ture, inclination or education for
clerical or professional work at the
close of his school years. Therefore,
the ordinary course OF words, words,
words" only concerning every phase
OF study will but do for the skeleton
upon which 20 build ones lifework.
School gardens should, and probably
do. discover many having u~ndodbted
talents IN the line OF horticulture who
will follow some phase OF II for life.
yet would not have received the neces-
sary introduction to the work except
for the garden work during school
years. Hence the necessity for pro
ductive and attractive school gardens
should be apparent to all.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-02-12
Trssa Mad SPACE.

In earlier days a mistake was made
In planting trees too close together.
One OF the first principles OF arbori,
culture is to plant at proper distances,
or. as Mr.. Nicholson, tree expert OF
Birmingham, Ala, calls II, the spar.
ing OF trees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

cal comedy entitled The Enchanted
Forest" produced by Menio Moore.
The characters in this pretty act are
all OF nursery book fame. and the
story will present the adventures OF
Little Jack Horner." 'Old Mother
Hubbard Little Red Riding Hood"
simple Simon, and a dozen others.
The stage settings. costumes and mu-
sic arc said TO be OF special merit.
second Ia prominence on the bill Will
DE the popular musical comedy favor
ties. Tom and 'Stacia Moore, who will
offer their latest act, THE Dream
Girl" a clever little skit introduce
ing exclusive song numbers and nov
city dances. An electrical novelty
will be presented by DIR. Royal Race
ford who has produced at "a cost OF
$4,000 an apparatus. with which,
with the assistance III Ave expert CO.
workers. he produces lightning and
plays with from eoe-te Zoo. 600
volts Of electricity Adams and
GuhI. popular German comedians. re-
turn with new line OF tangle talk
and original parodies Adele Oswald.
who writes and sings her own songs,
accompanied by Jerry Jarhagin. who
setG them 10 music AID pisys
the piano. and the Panther duo
OF novelty contortionists round
will be seven features and comedies.
including the latest Heayst-Seii
weekly and the returns of the worlds
series will he given from the stage
every afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Svengali. marks the opening OF the
fall season in the Majestic. SUNDAY
-rriiby" will stay for two weeks;
program including songs In Italian
by Henry Santrey, and Minis that
comprise a topical review. trnvelogus
IN colors and a comedy VIII marx
s sss Hsrs Geen oa rrSy Is de.crlS
ed as an artistic mastefplece. anu
Miss Young as Trilby Is said 20 nave
given the part hne Interpretation.
while Laekaye as Svensan Is as
on the spoken stage. Paul MoAllister
enacted the role OF Gecko and Ches-
ter Barrett that or Little Btliee, There
are S5 other principals In the cast
and 700 supernumeraries. The atmos-
phere OF the Latin quarter In Paris
and the countries visited by Svenxaii
and Trilby on their tour around the
world. Il Is promised. Will be convine-
ing and natural. rrnpy WIZ,
Maurier and has been one Of the best
sellers ever since. IL was hrst pre-
scented on the stage in London in
1905. and has been revived here and
abroad at various times since.
ORPHEUM.
Abe Attell. for ~ years feather
weight champion OF the world. In a
recitation OF his experiences In and
out OF the ring. Lillian Watson. a
stories In a style similar to that or
Lillian shaw. and The Real Mr.. q,
a my sterious force plsylet. are three
features on the Orpheum program
next week. Atteil has q monologue
in which he Will give some 'instde
stun" on recent fstic encounters. in
GLIDING the Willard johnson battle
for the heavyweight championship.
The Real Mr.. O." Is said TO be a
novelty In vaudeville. for IL IL both
farce and drama with a finish that
proves n complete surprise. II II
the story OF three crooks, each OF
whom catches the others robbing a
suburban mansion. Lillian Watson
viii provide new songs and stories
in an original manner. The Crom-
wells. In a whirlwind condemnation
cf Juggling novelties. Leonard and
Willard. in musical comedy sktt,
and the Four LaDella ComiQues. aero
battle pantonini ats. are other acts on
the program While the worlds Sc
ries games are on, the Orpheum yau-
devtlle VIII not start until s.so or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

vaudeville contracts which were
made Cor them previous TO their d.
parture and Wilt top the bill in the
Temple theater next week. Their
present Offering. an opera boGhe II
one act and prologue. - called
"Mon pesir." The book and lyrics
are by Edgar A Xoolf and the mu-
sic by Mr.. KaHsz Before entering
vaudeville Mt---sStt-tt-,- At--h ~
from Detroit end who made her pro-
fessional deput In this city NJ the
age OF 1 s. Was a musical comedy and
light opera favorite. kallsE. before
adopting the stage. was an artist. and
during his student days worked In
Paris The scene m Mon pasir" -
n replica OF the studio ne occupied
during his student days. second fea-
ture act OF the program will be Milo
tnote the question markp, the an
swer to which will be left for the
public TO solve next week. Augusta
<rfess~.-tAe-faiaRa z-aIt4Ste.- u hG- has
not been seen AZ the Temple in over
four seasons Will be the third fea-
ture Of prominence on the program.
Offering new pianologue other
acts. Raymond a. Cuyeriey, Cher
nsaH-e comedians tangled tatses- Al,
Lydeli and company in a comic skii.
al Native OF Arkansas''; the Danube
Four. In sensational aerial num-
Der. Joseph Cole and Gertrude De-
nahy. dance exponents. sam n. White
and Lou Clayton and the Mooreoscope
topical review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

One OF the strongest companies OF
players ever sert ont Of New York
In support Of q star win be seen In
the Detroit opera house the wee. OF
Oct %. when Cohan and Harris pre-
cent Leo pitrichstein In q new play
entitled $4,000 q Night" The play
is q comedy drama In which there
are many novelties. most Of them
touching upon the mercurtal ntnos-
phere Of the operatic stage and the
adulations OF the public as well as
the artistic world for n great star.
The surprises that theatergoers were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

tuctdents In the busy career OF the
charming and self poised saleswoman
Of sFeatherioom Petticoats" gatheS-
ing them into a consistent story OF
three acts From the time the action
starts In the bustling lobby OF the
hotes In Sandusky. o. 10 the moment
when Emma MeChesrey. az financial
crisis, comes to the rescue OF her
arm in q manner rs unusual as IL 10
unexpected. at the same time hap
ply settling In her usual business
like way her own little romance. as
well a. that OF her young son. Jack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

More than ordinary interest at
taches 20 the arrangement next week
In the Detroit opera house OF Ethel
OF Iigkt comedy In the new play En-
ma McChssney q Co." n dramAttna-
ton ~ George ". Hobart and Edna
Ferber Of Miss Ferber's McChesne
.tustes. Emma fccnesney I'M
doubtedly one OF the most familiar
figures IN popular current Action and
in preparing the stories for dramau-
nation Mr.. Hobart has made use OF
the most interesting and humorous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
WARRINGTON,

Geraldine Farrar. the celebrated
prima donna OF the Metropolitan
opera company. will make her debut
to photU-drHmHttc audfsnces nexs
week in film version OF the opera.
Carmen" In the leading role OF which
she II so well known. The version
OF Carmen used In this Paramount
picture In founded on the story OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

have a divorce. and 10 secure Il the
husbands consent Ia necessary. She
finds him poor. deserted. n physical
wreck. and realizing her own respon-
sibility for hts downfall. decides to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

factory near the city wall. TO account
Tor her presence near Don Jose, ann
dances IN the tavern In the evenings.
Carmen IL wooed unsuccessfuiiy by
Morales. q brother officer OF Doa
Jose. and BY Escsmillo. young
torsAdor on his way to Seville to en-.
Yer the bull ring. Escamiiio asks
Carmen 10 accompany him TO seville.
but Pastia reminds her that her beau.
yIs.at present for Don lose and
f she. must nSs carry shrouse thsi, Pisns
loses his heart to her. and that night
when she passes by the breach In the
wall where he In on guard. he follows
her on while the smugglers enter the
city. In the end. Carmen fcrsakss
Don Jose for Escamilio and ultimate.
~ meets death at the hand OF Don
Jose because Of her perfidy.
nnoNDwAr gTHxNu.
Dorothy Bernard's sprlghtly act.
ing combined with striking scenic
snects Is said To make The Little
GYPSY" to be seen next week. In the
broadway. strand thsatsr. a marked
s ss.ss ON g ss:r TIT ss. .s;pi,' MIN:
lister" Photographic achievsms nsa
mark ''rhe Little 0ypsY" a. another
clever accomplishment in moiVrn
photoplay construction. For the nrst
time a rainstorm at night 70 succsVs-
fully photographed. The facilities
Of the broadway Stsaad- thsstoP- Ter
producing effects will add 10 the
vcalism OF the storm scene. The
bursting OF q dam and the noodln6
OF the surrounding country u one
OF the big scenes In The Ll1Qs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Prosper MerImee. and shows Carmen
as a fascinating gypsy living with y
band OF smuggiers In the mountains
near the coast OF Spain. The Snug
gIers are foiicd In their attempt 20
town by Don Jose, an officer In the
regiment stationed there. Carmen 10
sent by Pasfia the leader Of the
-ssRpse1ess, TO kaAcinate Don Jose.
Carmen securss work In = tobacco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

delighted with In The Concert" In
which Mr.. Dttriehstein last appeared
here. are said TO be eclipsed An this
play, which goes TO New York for q
long engagement. following the De-
troit engagement
xarian prima donna and Coincidence
who scored ruefs an emphatic success
last season when she appeared I'm De-
troit In the tuneful light opera ''Sari.' -
will return the week OF Oct. Is. in
the same attractive piece. The pro-
duction OF "Sari' 10 said TO be as
artistic In Its cast OF excellent sing
ers, and It's beautiful scenic anu cos
tuning mounting. as IL Was in the
first days OF its success The music
al score is charming. as every body
knows. and the comedy element Is
very strong.
After q season abroad. Amelia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

stay with him M Faversham will
play Dasette. Julia Opp. the wife.
and the supporting company viii In
clude e s. Herbert Grace Hender-
son, Arlesn Hackett. A. =. Byron. v. L.
Granville. Herbert Belmore, Elise
Oldham and others.
The London Gaiety and New York
Casino success ''To Nights the Night
Will come TO the GarrIck the week OF
Oct. 25. with an attractive array Of
good looking. well-voiced young wo-
men In the leading roles. Rena
Parker. Dorothy Maynard, Audrey
Maple, Alice Gordon and Phyllis
Maude will lead the company. TO
Nights the Night" IL nlled to the
last minute with song and pretty
dancing.
The Lilac Domino" one or the
light opera successes OF recent years.
presented ty the company which An
dreas Dippel, the former well-known
grand opera tenor and artistic direc-
house. selected. viii visit the Garr'ck
theater the week OF Oct IS. Helene
Merrill. In the leading role of q
charming young girl. who masquer-
AIDES In a lilac domino and sets every
body ny the ears with curiosity as to
her IDENTITY. and all wrought up with
admiration OF her lovely voice. 10
said To I've especially successful.
large cast OF singers together with
singing chorus. elaborate scenery and
handsome costumes. will make The
Lilac Domino" q notable onering or
the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

the piece was staged under the Al.
rsction OF George dormap. Mr.. HIN
has provided q company Of 80. inoiud.
Ing the principals. the fair Goods
nrst act takes place on the campus
Of stratford college and the second
In the college auditorium on com.
mencement day.
Great enthusiasm has been sAswp
In Chicago this week, by large audi
ences, over the performances givsn
in the Auditorium, by the B0eton
Grand Opera company ana the Paw.
Iowa Ballet Russo. which combins.
ton !; to visit the I Lycsum t tnsstss
Ing bill In Chicago ia Muta al toe.
tici. will be the opening bill ia De-
troit. In referrinG to this perform
asee the Chicago Daily News said;
character came back to the Auditor
ium last evening One may praise
the singers. adopts At their art. but
Paviowa In not Of these. They sing;
she II song itself. Among her own
dancers she artfully sink: into the
among the vocalists she 10 melody
gaiscd TO prominence above an or Gap
point. She ista love song. sad ana
passionate by turns, In the midst Of
the dramatic music that the greatest
opera has put into this one serious
departure from his frivolous habit
Police Lyme singa colored .passageo
Nth ssr.s'nsy and "a Nth 2s.Sect ss:H
that IA without nav ana Attaino
(Csstsnsea % Nest Psss.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
GARRiCk.

A thrilling play. big with complex
emotions. adorned with brilliant dia-
logus. provoking spontaneous laugh
ter ard sympafhetic tears. Is said 70
be Francis de Crotssets The Hawk,
which William Faversham Will bring
to the Garrick next week. The play
IL said to be the most sensational
French drama seen on the American
stage since The Thief II taxes IT'S
name from Dasetta. hungarian
known as the hawk" whose anccs-
tors preyed upon their fellows when
necessity demanded The descend
ant reverts TO the ways OF his an
cestors when. loving his wife greatly.
she demands luxurles beyond MS
slender means, he takes 20 cheating
AT cards and eventually uses his VIE
as his accomplish. a young french
diplomat. friend OF the couple, faiis
In love with the wife. discovers her
cheating. accuses her OF doing u as
a means OF living and forces con.
fassfon- She promises to reform ana
Ia induce her husband to join In. III.
snspicions aroused. he lays trap and
catches the wife and lover and AFTER
n scene OF tremendous power he goes
way and leaves them together. Ten
months pass and the wife resolves 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

| Mccnssnssy, there is NO lasgins Of In.
sar .r,a1 ed With players especially s,siI
,s siS ' Lola a' rs Rss ' Anti. Ri.ss
dwendoitn Piers. Cnrree Clarke. sara
Enrighs. Louise worthington. Dor
othy Waltera Emma Salvatore. Ma
Calender. Donald 0lttxgher. James
III. Morrison, Thomas Reynolds. Hugh
noiiman. Frank Mccoy. Auntiey Cor
don and w. II. 81. Jamsa
That South Americans are just ~
are 70 e.vs sk. Us ssSr ssS
Is clearly evidenced In the appearances
OF +. ~, Newman. the traveller lee
turer. who was accorded the fullest
%sa,s sD; Of Is, sSsnsrcsiSI ss the s'S Of
the countries ne Waited last sum
9 ssIi n sSe sop Of ,ss cs or:
oovAdo, At Rio de Janeirc, p,sced
motive % that he could take a
motion picture going up. From the
summit Mr.. Newman made . piano.
rama Of BotosoS. bay and then walt.
OF the coming OF darkness to the
worlds most Beautiful city. In order
that he might show the transition
from day TO night. the setting OF the
the city, the light and power com
pAny held back the lights until Mr..
Newman WAS ready. and then ut a
signal from him, slowly turned on the
power, one section at a time. 50 that
the picture might show the wonder
full sight In every detail In Chile.
Argentina and Uruguay, Mr. Newman
was showered with like attentions.
This aim 10 z remarkabis Example OF
will be Q feature Of Mr.. Newman's
opening traveitalk. BRAZIL. Rio de
Janeiro the Beautiful" in the Detroit
opera house Sunday evening. Oct az,
in succession on Sunday evenings:
"ArRentina," Chile" Peru and
Bolivia Costa Rica and Panama"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

&:i5 y. m. at the conclusion OF the
game. Before the game starts the
picture program viii occupy atten-
ton. The aim subjects this week In :
ciude Cleo Madison in "A Mother >
Atonement" and "Aiack and Alas"
J. Warren Kerrigan In "a Kentucky
Idyii" and VIII VI Grassy and Blanch
Dayne in one-act hlm comedy.
$50 600 for Kiss" taken from one
of their vaudeville sketches Friday
night, oct Is. new series OF dane.
inr competitions between local anna
taur dancers will begin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

GYPSY" Mis-. Bernard play. the part
OF Lady Babbie. gypsy girl adopt
ed and reared In the homo OF IN
English nobieman, Thuriow Bergen
10 the minister who II bewitchsd ~
the gypsy girl. and after many trials
OF body and conscience hnds happi-
ness With her M HIS wife
-
LYCECM.
Mutt and Jeff In College" . new
cartoon musical comedy production.
will he offered In the Lyceum theatsr
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon. Gus HIN was the pioneer car
toon musical comedy producer ana
this season he took advantage OF
the spirit and dash Of college life
and invited Mr.. Fisher 20 create .
new atmosphere for his genial fun
sters. Mutt aud Jen. Mutt and JeR
enter college as possible timber 70.
the football team How they sue
ceed on the grldiron, In their stud.
les. with the faculty members ana
Fellow students, make admirable mu-
steal comedy material. The lyrics
were written by E. 8. Huntington
and the music by Ed Hutchinson. while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
MAJESTIC.

"Trilby.' with Clara KimbaIi
Young In the title role and Wilton
Lackaye in his original character OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

. 6nr of tho furgrst ana most at
tractivs vaudeville programs OF the
season win ba offered next week In
tn. Miles theater Tho headline act
will be an elaborate miniature must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

After q season abroad. Amelis
Stone and Armand Kalisx have re
turned 10 America TO fulhl certain