davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

CHAPTER XXX
cepyrIeht. 1914 BY the star Company.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
-ERRARI had appointed the duelling
II ground with courteous consideration.
= Watkins Grove lies but six miles out
Of Westbury - between the town and the
Marvin estate It was. in its hey-dey. pic.
mic place, and the music of the carousel. the
shouts Of the show-vender. the tumult OF
cheap merriment sounded there. But the
merriment had gone too far: the folk OF
Westbury had made protest against Wat
kins' Grove. It perished In night.
It's desolation was now It's value for the
purposes Of Ferrari II, was not more than
an hour after he had received the message
from Harry Marvin accepting his challenge
that he was there, choosing the battle-spot
under the benehcent guidance Of Raymond
Owen. the Gypsy Balthazar and three Of
the latter's aides.
mark you" said Owen. sitting In the
shadow Of one Of the abandoned buildings,
"this must be brief. We don't want any Of
your splendid sword-play. Ferrari. We want
action-Quick. We want tho man killed
you understand" ~ sssss.s re-.
Three thrusts-if you allow three thrusta
and . parry. thG work viii be done.'
IL hope so; but you know that he Il no
fool with q rapier. don't you? You're not
going against an amateur: remember that. !"
ITO me they are al amateurs" said Fer
Tari, haughtily.
The sound Of an automobile on the road
gilenced them.
? Owen and Balthazar peered through tho
hedge Of bushes that circled the deserted
building. They saw Harry Marvin bring
his runabout to . stop. spring out and help
Pauline to alisht. 1e,
"Ha!" exclaimed Owen.
what is It. Master1' whispered Balthazar.
"He is as much Of fool a. thought He
has actually brought the girl to act a. his
second. He does MISUNDERSTANDING she
demands. We have them both in our
power"
Pauline was clad. ~ was Harry, in . long
automobile cloak. but her sraces Of face and
I figure were undisguic3d. Owen turned with
. smile of triumph to Terrarl
Remember. It u to be done With speed.
Now CO." he said.
Balthazar produced Q case Of rapiers and
handed it to one Of the men who accompan'
, fed them. s.,
"If I need you I win blow the whistle
J said Ferrari, "butsI shall not need you"
Let me see the weapons" commanded
Owen. You are sure OF The one that is
that is"
1.-THE one that is poisoned IL the one with
: the thread on its hilt," said Balthaxar, draw.
3 ing two swords part way out of the case
! .Giacomo here will see that the enemy takes
the clean sword"
The man he mentioned. who had been ap.
pointed to act as Ferraris second. bowed
with black assent. He followed Ferrari
br1skly as the latter moved out towards
I Pauline and Harry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

Nov. Polly. you are unreasonable
don't
He stopped his sentence - he swung the
machine through the gates "a Castle Marvin.
Il don't understand how you can Wish 70
risk your life"
II am not afraid, Harry
But you say that you love me-.
~Of course do. You are the dearest
~ "0f course am. but II you love me. why
do you want to risk the most precious thing
to me In all the worldr
II have to be there to SEQ that that
nothing happens to you." she said "Bssides.
you promised that could"
II did. That's settled" he said CURLY.
u don't know whether I ehaIl marry you
or moi" she announced At the library door.
7 don't think You can" he replied "They
say marriages are made In Heaven: that's
where we're going to DO married. II We aver
ARE married"
His wrath was smothered In an obliterat-
ing embrace. Her arms were around his
neck. Her tender cheek was against his
iipA
"Oh, you are wonderful, splendid you
could have killed him. and you didn't do it.
You are the grandest--"
There had to be . moment Of surrender.
But while he still held her In his arms he
said: Then you'll let me run your machine
aloner'
Certainly not"
"Why?"
"Just because you can night with . SWORD
cred automobile. must bo there Toto
give suggestions"
She was away up the stairs before he
could parry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

well, you COMPOUNDED coward have you
got anything to say for yourself!" demanded
the Secretary.
els there anything he could say? Did We
not see htm-at the heigh: Of his gloryr'
sneered Balthazar.
do you mean TO insult met Do you
THAT will be enough" Owen crushed him.
You have taken our money and failed to
do what you promised You WOULD do"
"The sword was poisoned. Could -
you were disarmed after you had said
you were the most expert fencer In the
world"
"You call me . coward. win prove that
I am not. Command me. win give my
life to prove that am not . coward"
"That sounds better" said Owen colby.
do"
II am at your service. In what manner
shall aid your asked Ferran.
"You were once. II remember. capable Of
handling an automobile
81 am STILL
"And you are willing to risk your Life to
show that you are not . coward?"
Fefrari paused an instant, but tho sheer.
ing smiles on tho faces Of Owen and Bal
tha4ar quickly readjusted his mental de-
meanor.
II am" he said.
"Have you nerve enough to handle . ,rac-
ing car In the International tomorrow
"Yes."
~oood." said Owen. "And drive 1t accord
ing TO our instructions?'
SYea"
The Secretary laid his hat on the grimy
table and drew his chair close to that Of
Ferrari. Balthaxar followed his example.
They talked In whispers.
sRemember-the curve at the Edgewood
road crossing said Owen as they parted
half an hour later. "Baithazar here will see
thai their machine is crippled. All you have
to do is to drive them into the ditch.
Who's to be my mcdaniel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09

chine responded. uShtninglike. to biz sliGht
est touch They took the lead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28

In protests. Representations were
made to the American state depart
ment. which, however. took the view
that the purchase was bonafide and
finally issued government insurance
on the Dacia's cargo, though refusing
to insure the hull of the steamer. The
German captain and crew left the YES
sci and she was placed in control OF
Captain George Mcdonald, an Ameri-
can, with an American crew. She be-
came an American by provisions pf
the amendment OF August Is to the
Panama canal act French and Brit
ish governments based their claims
on this clause of the declaration OF
London-"Transfer OF any enemy yes
sci to neutral flag, effected after
the outbreak Of hostilities, 10 void UNI
less it is proved such transfer was
not made with view to evade con-
sequences to which enemy vessel as
such was exposed"
The Dacia's seizure was foregone
conclusion when she sailed for Bre-
men. 1t was recognized q test would bS
made that would settle all questions
evolving similar transfers under the
new American transfer act. Wireless
tonight reported the Dacia 40 degrees
west of Land End, westernmost point
of England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
Keokuk Electric Co.
SOP Main ~ Phone $50
What the War Moves Mean
By ]. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

passing through a heavily defended
channel forty miles long and between
one and four miles wide. Theoretical
1y the task is an impossible one, but
logic like Mahomet,s coffin is sus-
pended in mid-air when the Turk en-
tiers.
The Russians have rallied somewhat
after their severe reyerses between
the MazuriaI lakes and the Niemen
river. The Germans have not fully
recovered from the exhausting effort
they put forth in east Prussia and 1t
is apparent no large number OF re-
serves Is available to continue the Of
fensive without interruption. A rest
seems to have been ordered by Won
Hindenburg, which is permitting the
Russians to redistribute their forces.
Won HinIenburg's new objective ap-
pears to be the railway line connect
ing Warsaw and Petrograd. The Rus
SLAMS are moving northwest from this
line to hold the Germans in check as
far away as possible when Won Hin
de1burg's fatigued brfgades recover
WING and their offensive. The Aus
tro-Germans have made slight pro-
gress during the. week through CEN
trail Carpathian passes and are ap-
preaching the Dniester river which
guards the plains to Lenberg. If they
can fight their way over the Dntester,
Russia must begin preparations for a
possible hurried evacuation of the
city whose capture last September
marked the first Slav success of the
war.
In the western war area. the week
has bee1 unimportant both on land
and sea. The French have made slight
gains in Champagne against the Ger
man left center, but they poss ess
simply local significance. The German
submarine operations have been sue
cessful only against small slow craft,
whose losses are insignificant and
might as easily have been caused by
coastal storm. Berlin's reports that
British transport has been sunk Is
denied in London and Is not confirm
ed by the Germans. 1t cannot be &C
ceptsd without further evidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
SOY win Ten all.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The pass
port scandal, involving Captain Boy
Ed, German naval attache, at Wasn'
ington. probably viii get a thoroush
airing here Monday. Richard P. stes:
Ter, confidential German spy, WI.
accuses Captain Boy-Ed of being heaa
OF German spy system in the United
States, will go before the federal
grand jury Monday. He has staten
he will make clean breast of pis
whereby Wholesale passport frauo'
have enabled German reeeFvists to 81
to England as spier for Germany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Feb. ga serious
effort to subdue the Dardanelles forts
four months after Turkeys entrance
into the war, has been made during
the week with some preliminary sue
cess Why the Anglo-French fleet
which engaged in the present opera
lions, should have waited SO long be-
fore attempting TO seize the Constan-
tinople waterway is not known. Prob
ably It is due 10 the desire to impress
Russia
The Slav empire is aot unanimously
In favor OF continuing the Var. The
peace party impeIled by those Ger
manic influences which have been
foremost in Russia's commercial de-
velopment, issworking at Petrograd to
detach Russia from the sntiGerman
alliance. Russia's financial position
is so weak that England is now COM
ing to her assistance; while the strate-
gic situation of the cars forces is
very unsatisfactory IL the Austro-
Germans were to capture Warsaw and
reoccupy Jemberg, the natural pessi-
-nism OF the Slav leaders might cause
complete military collapse, unless
ambition were aroused from some
other quarters.
Probably these considerations have
caused the British and French states
men to decide that new Russian hopes
must be created. So the Dardanelles
bombardmelt has been ordered; and
simultaneously. Sir Edward Gray has
pledged England to favor Russia
vital longing for freedom OF her Black
sea shipping to pass into the Aegean
anG thence to the Seven seas. II the
Dardanelles are properly defended.
they are mpregnable. Whether the
Turks are capable of maintaining a
proper defense, even under limited
German guidance. is questionable.
1t is certain that too much German
leadership creates resentment at Con
stantinople; wherefore divided author.
ity coupled with Ottoman incompet-
ence4 may enable the Anglo-French
ships to force the Dardanelles. The
chalces-~do not favor a hostile feet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
DO You believe It?

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 27.-Clarence
r. Featherstone, %, found his mother
today after a separation of several
years. He was about to marry her
when he made the discovery. He
came here from Richmond, w. Va re-
Gently and obtained employment in
restaurant. One Of those who daily
visited the place was q woman known
as Mrs. Henrietta Johnston. They
became acquainted and discovered
that there was at least an affinity be-
tween them and decided to wed. They
visited the marriage license bureau
today and in the course of examine.
ton It developed Mrs. Johnston and
the young man were mother and SON,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
Illness,
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and pursa-
tive agents that shock the system.
A mild, gentle laxative, positive in
its effect and that will quickly re-
lieye constipation is DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
1t does not grippe or cramp. but
acts easily and pleasantly, and is
therefore the most satisfactory
remedy for children, women and
elderly persons. For free trial
bottle write to DIR. w. B. Caldwell
| A52 Washington ST.. Monticello,
Ills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all
the organs Of the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t is positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrofula, catarrh.
rheumatism, dyspepsia. loss of APP
petite, that tired feeling. There is
no other medicine like it. Be sure
to get Hoods and get it today. 1t
is sold by all druggists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28

allies with the object OF regaining
AGrianople and the region surround
ing It. wreeted from her after her con
quests in the first Balkan war.
Government officials declared posi-
lively tonight that Turkeys time has
come. They declared that the allies
have agreed to continue pounding
away at the Dardanelies forts, re-
gardless of the cost, until the Anglo
French fleet appears OF Constantin-
ople and demands the city's surrender.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Weekly Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service, ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Wheat exper-
fenced during the past week, Its worst
and most sensational break since
present high prices started late in
December. Shells from the allied
fleet before the DArdAnelles fortfdca.
lions, crumpled prices in the local
pit.
After the two and half days holt
day Of Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
wheat opened wobbly, Tuesday, but
there was recovery before the day
was over. Traders had received SO
many scares when allies press bu-
reaus sent out word Of activities OF
their fleets before the forts that guard
the Bosphorus, that news Of mere ac-
fivities without mention OF definite
results lost their former effect.
1t was probably this frequent cry
OF wolf, that made traders skeptical
when late on Thursday there were
preliminary reports Of definite results
of continued bombardme1t. But ON
Friday when the reports were con.
firmed there Was actual panic for .
time and wheat dropped to $1.46 and
$1.2OH. This was some 10 to 25
points below the seasons high mark
and l to e less on Fridays opening.
Today's recovery was due to realixa-
ton that the allies have still some
distance to go beyond the outer forti-
fea..ons before they can open the
Bosphorus to Russ1a's surplus OF 200,-
900 900 bushels. The market closed
today at recessions OF Z points over
last Saturdays close
Large export business during the
week closing TODAY. kept corn from
feeling and sympathizing in full with
the wheat break. Prices closed at fig-
ures representing recession over last
Saturdays close from ~ to 1N.
J Oats disclosed more strength than
the other cereals all week. Heavy ex-
ports kept prices well up during the
i've days of trading, CLOSING prices to-
day being IL down on last weeks
close
The provision market was extreme
~ low several times during the week.
Prices never went abnormally low, but
fluctuations evSry day have been
usually large. Prices closed today
from to 20a over last Saturdays
close. ASfs2 4t.Ffs
Daily Range Of Prices.
CyJTTS AGO M pyoh. s@SS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
eeau.jfyino the Capital.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-The
joint subcommittee Of the Illinois CEN
ltennial association, the state art COM
mission and the educational building
commission met here tonight to pro-
mote interest and further plans for
the proposed new building on the cap.
itol grounds at the present session of
the legislature. A special sub-commis-
tee was appointed at tonight's session
to inquire into the steps necessary
The committee IL made up of Secre-
tary Stevenson, Senator K. e. Kelly
of Ava: H. s. Magill, Jr.. of Spring
field. Martin Roche and DR.. Otta
Schmidt of Chicago. 1t is understood
that recommendation will include an
extension of the capital grounds south
two block and erection Of a new
building in the addition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
Miners Not Guilty.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 2T-The first
big murder trial growing out of Col
orado's industrial war, tonight re-
suited in the acqmttal of seven min
ers charged with murder The jury
was out only forty-five minues
The men were charged with hav.
ing ambushed party of three mine
guards Oh the La Vetea road. Three
guards were killed as, well as the
chauffeur driving the car. The state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
Corn is Nourishina.

[ United Press Leased Wire ServiceI
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb 81
Let the United States sell all its
wheat to Europe at war prices and
get rich"
This is the suggestion tonight OF
James A. Patten, the Chicago grain
masnate, who cornered the wheat
market several years ago. He de-
clares that America can get along
without any wheat, because corn Is as
nourishhing and just as easy to cult
vate.
According to Patten, the price OF
bread In the United States during the
next few months depends altogether
on the battle now being fought for
possession of the DarGanelles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Y. M. c. A. Minstrel.

proved SpienQin cnteNt6lu"cu& TIT
day night and the big crowd at the
Grand enjoyed every minute OF the
program. The first part which WIS
the regular minstrel opening, proved
very enjoyable, and all OF the old
fayorites and some Of the new min
strel stars were at their best and re-
ceiyed much appreciation for their
work. The second half consisted o.
a number of gymnastic sketches OF
high order. The pyramid building
was without doubt the best that has
been seen here. The pyramids were
all new, and this proved one of the
most delightful features of the pro
gram. Kenneth Milestone and Bras
Sill were at their best in their sketches
and deserve special mention. The
scenery was exceptional for home
talent show. and credit should be CIV
en- Arthur Lumberg for the scenery
and the way the stage was dressed.
Following is the program:
PART I.
Minstrelsy and song-Scene ct the
San Francisco exposition. Opening
chorus, There's me California for
Nine"
Specially song-"Tm Glad Ny Wife
is in Europe"-Robert Smith.
Ballad-"Eileen. From Old Killar-
Schmidt.
Comic song oo-dle-oo- dle-dee"-
Walter Schwartz.
Ballad-"Eyery Heart Has q Song
of Love"-Leo Rogerson.
Novelty song-"Ruff Johnson's Har-
mony Band',-Earl Frank. III
nroo CONC W0nA Wnnd0rflIl
Drake. q
Ballad--"H Ever Forget YOU
George Rowland.
End song-"The Old Fall River
Line"-John BRASIL.
Ballad-"Moonlight on the Rhine
Harry Peterson.
zo-Wfth Me''--Kenneth MILESTONE.
PART II.
Specialties and gymnastic work.
Y NJ C. A. Quartette-"When You
Wore a Tulip and 1 Wore Red Red
Rose" in the Hills OF Old Kentucky
l--Messrs. Rowland, Rogerson, Lind
say, and Piggott. introducing John
BRASIL as eccentric in Bring Me
Back My Lovin' Honey Boy
Setting up drill-Junior boys.
Flame clubs-H- T. Orsborn.
Parallel bar team-Messrs. Schmidt,
Moore, Lumberg, Hall, Peterson, Al
lien.
Comedy Employer and EN-.
Iploye'-John BRASIL and Kenneth
milestone. introducing specially
song, Dancing at the Cotton Ball, .
and Tickling the Ivories," by Ken
meth MILESTONE
Pyramid poses - Leader corps
Messrs. Hudson, Crown, Peterson, LIE.
Faivre, Drummond, Jones, Bauer
Grant, McGaw, Seifert, Hoffman, on
Banks. Moore, Smiley, Moore.
FinaIe-"He'd Keep on Saying Good
Night"
Orchestra-Co Conductor. Leo Kindig
violins, HUDSON. Pelz, Hancock, Hicks,
Nv. Garrison; piano. Marshall Fulton /;
cornet, Jewett Fulton and Leslie
MILESTONE; Trombone, A. C. CARR
son; clarinets, Grey and Davidson;
French horn, Hamill; bass, w. II.
honce: drums and traps. Sterne;
Imarimbaphone and electric bells,
Leslie milestone.
Chorus-Tenors, Rowland. Drake,
McGaw. Askey; leads, Rogerson.
Schmidt, Rhemeier, Peterson, Drum
mond; boy sopranos, Masters Marsh,
How'd, Stafford and Pyle; baritone.
Montague, Whaley and Lindsay; bass,
Piggott, Coil, Keiser, Stricken, Blom,
Meador
Interlocutor-H +. Orsborn.
Ends-Inner, Robert Smith and
Walter Schwartz; middle, Earl Frank
and George Brown: premier, John
BRASIL and Kenneth milestone.
Stage director-Arthur Lumberg, as
stated nv I'D Kfrchner and r. Merriam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28
Oats-No. 2 white. 56A @5s2c; No
3 white, ssh @5Sc; No. 4 white, $50
5511c; standard, 56@56Ne.

55.lc; standard, 5s@5sxc.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Butter-slar.
ket steady: creamery. 2Sh@2sc.
Eggs-Market lower; receipts s.1os
cases; at mark, cases Included, 20a
ale: ordinary flrsts, Zoe; f1rsts. 2lc.
Poultry-Alive. market higher;
springs, 151kc: fowls, 14c; turkeyl
1870.
New York Produce.
NNEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Butter-
Market steady; receipts 3,47O. Cream
cry extras. 90 score, Bic; creamery Of
higher score. 32c: creamery irsts, q
@3Oc; seconds, 25@27c-
Eggs-Market steady; receipts 5,s5s
cases. Fresh gathered extras, 260
27c; extra frsts. 251sc; frs.s, 241s@
25c; seconds, 231i@24c.
Poultry-Lve, market Arm; west
.ern chickens. 151lc; fowls, 16@1shc;
turkeys. 16@18c.
Western roasting chickens. 17@21c;
fresh fowls, 14@1shc; turkeys, 1S0
21hc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Hog receipts
20, 900: market active Mt yesterdays
average. Bulk. $6.55@6.65; light $6.45
0675; mixed. $6.40@6.7o: heavy.
Sc. 16GS.65; rough. $6.15@6.25; pigs,
$5.75@6.70.
Cattle receipts 200; market steady.
Native steers, $6.50@9.00; western.
$5.1o07 so; cows and heifers. $500
It's; calves, $7.0O@10.50
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady, Sheep. $s.75@7 65:. yearlings,
$7.50@8.4O; lambs, $7.S5@9.48.
81. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27.-Horses--Trad
was rather quiet in horses to be used
for domestic purposes. There was no
auction scheduled and buyers maGa
themselves scarce
Trade in war animals remained on
the usual strong basis All the ma.
terial capable of passing the inspec.!
tors sold we'll, but the market could
handle morei Of this stock II available.
The outlet 10 broad and sellers claim
they will sell all that shippers mar.
ket. Prices IRE high, and for this rea.
son shippers should take advantage
and get in and strike while the iron
is hot.
Southern horses .......-...$ 60611o
Eastern horses ........-... 1Z5Wloo
Extra good" heavy eastern
drafters 1888. 1890. lSoWZ 10
Army horses ......... ..,115@lSo
Mules-Buyers were scarce In the
mule market all week. There were
few good orders filed, but generally
speaking trade was quiet. Buyers
who were on the market wanted good
quality, smooth animals above 10
hands high, and they wers very par.
ticular about quality, but prices were
low.
Cotton mules, 141a hands. 1oO@12S
God ordinary, 15-hand mules 130@150
Good quality mules, 151k hands 1909
Good quality mules. 15K
Extra good quality, well-built
mules NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 18o@225
ST. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 27.-darket
higher and stronger on best grade.
Receipts at st. Louis, 9 cars; at East
st. Louis, q cars. Choice Timothy.
$21.O0; No. timothy, $4,000 20.50;
No. 2 timothy, s15.Oo@17. 90; No. ;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-28

claimed it was a case of cold blooded
murder. whereas the defense ed-
ciared the guards were killed in a.
pitched battle.