davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
City Statistics


KELLEY-Moses G. Kelley, so years
old, SIS South Thirteenth street died
last Saturday at his home. He was
born in North Carolina on March I.
1856. He is survived BY his wife. FL
len G. Kelley. three sons and one
daughter, Walter Kelley Of Milwaukee.
Eli Kelley OF Chicago, Ross Kelley Of
st. Paul, Mimi. Mrs. William Ross Of
Boston, Ind, and two sisters. Fun
eral at 2:30 o'clock today at Bethel A..
M. E. church. Burial in Earlham Gem
etery.
" GWINN-Margaret Gwinn, q nurse
in training, died 1t Reid Memorial hos
pital at 1:15 o'clock this morning of
typhoid fever at the age Of 21 years.
Her home was In Hagerstown. She
was born in Hagerstown December 16,
1893. Since March / Of this year she
has been studying to become nurse.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Gwinn, and three brothers
and three sisters. Funeral 1880
o'clock Wednesday morning at Hag-
erstown.
LAMBERT-Mrs. Catherine LfSr-
bert, aged 72 years, Of Sidney, O.. died
in that city at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning. For IL or Is years she lived
In Richmond. She is survived by a
son and six daughters, Mrs. William
sBurkett OF Sidney, Mrs. Albert
Strisght, Mrs. Mary Alfred. at whose
home she died, Charles Lambert, Mrs.
John Tichner, Mrs. William Lipscomb
and Mrs. Seth Smelser. The body ar.
rived In Richmond this morning and
was taken to the home OF her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Lpscomb, 116 North e street
Funeral services will be held at 10
I idence Of the daughter. Burial In
Goshen. -.-r .....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
WILL GIVE AWAY AUTO AT
THE MURRAY AND MUIR
RETTE THEATRES

Some one in Richmond Is going to
be the possessor of a fine four-cylinder
1916 Chrevolet automobile within the
next few weeks, as o. g. Murray Of
the Murray and Murrette theatres, is
going to give away $3.50 machine.
He has also added to this two dia-
mond rings, one worth $75 and the
other $50. This will be joyful news
as someone is going to have an auto,
all his own, as well as the opportunity
to get diamond ring. The total value
of the articles to be given away is
$500. 1t represents one of the biggest
amounts ever arranged by playhouse
of this kind.
The opportunity of getting this ma
chine and the two diamond rings,
starts Immediately.
The time is short, lasting only a
few weeks, and If you wish to enter
your name or that of friend, you
should do SO at once, so that it will
appear among the first listed.
NOTICE-Al connected with the
theatre, and their immediate families,
are barred from entering this contest.
Here is an excellent chance for you
and at the same time to secure a little
diversion without a cent Of cost to
yourself sx tt r.
Ask for contest manager and let
him explain it to. you. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
Use ZemO For Eczema

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burning,
itching eczema quickly by applying a
little zemo furnished by any druggist
for Csc. Extra large bottle, 800.
Healing begins the moment zemo is
applied. In short time usually every
trace Qt pimples. black shsada~s9eAkess
zema, tetter and similar skin diseases
will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy. zemo Is an excep-
tlonal remedy. It is not greasy, sticky
or watery and 1t does not stain. When
others fail it Is the one dependable
treatment for all skin troubles. Zemo.
Cleveland.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04

EATON. O., Oct. John J. Kaylor.
reelected . member Of the county
agricultural society. has been mem
Der OF the board Of directors for the
last twenty-six years. He has served
In al the offices. from president down.
and to his efforts Ii due much credit
for the success the county fair has at
tained. He Is now connected with the
board as Superintendent Of the police
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
PREblE TREASURER
GETS FEDERAL JOB

EATON, o.. Oct. 4.-James Sharkey.
lextreasurer Of Preble county, has been
appointed IN inspector Of the internal
tax department and has taken up the
work. The appointment came Satur-
day and the oath Of office was admin
istered that day In Cincinnati by John
Gilligan. The salary Of the o2ice sex.
ceeds that paid the county treasurer;
Mr.. Sharkey has not been assigned to
any particular district, and II now at
work In Montgomery county. Mr.
Sharkey 10 one Of the best officers
Preble county ever had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
MRS. BARBARA N. HOFFMAN DEAD.

MILTON-Mrs Barbara N. Hoff-
man. 68, died at her home this morn
ing ut 5 o'clock from heart trouble.
The funeral will be held at the home
next Wednesday at o'clock. the Rev.
Mary Mills. Friends pastor and the
Rev. F. G. Mccormick. pastor Of the
Christian church. viii lofficiate. Inter-
ment at Valley Grove cemetery. She
Is survived "a nephew and few
distant relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
HANLY TO SPEAK

EATON. O.. Oct 4.-In the interest
of the temperance movement. ex-Gov-
ernor J. Frank Hanly OF Indiana, will
address q mass meeting to be held
Wednesday night In the opera house.
The local committee in charge Of the
meeting anticipate large attendance
Hanly is at the head of the Flying
Squadron Foundation OF America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
LEE NUSBAUM ILL

Leo b. Nusbaum. well known dry
goods merchant, who has been con-
fined ut his homo for several woets
with rheumatism. today went TO Mar
tinsville. Ind. to take treatment at
the sanitarium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
TIRE BREAKS MANS NOSE.

WINCHESTER, Ind. Oct. Am
automobile tire which he was inflat-
ing, burst and Earl Mendenhall,
deputy assessor, besides other in
juries, sustained a broken nose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-04
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors Of the Commercial club
will hold their regular meeting to-
night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
HIGHNVAY YlllEIN CUT
7HROA q or MAN
And Shoot and Xii. a I telegraph.
Operator at Station of the
West Shore r RailrOad.
taYiABsociArEp pREss,

II L
HIGHLAND FALLS, N. X, Mar
IS. Highwaynen operating during
the night along the West Shore rail-
road held up one man, obbed him.
cut his throat. later entered the rail-
road station. shot and killed the tele-
graph operaor and escaped with q
small sum.
George Griffin, whose throat was
cut. is In serious condition. The
body OF the murd cred operator. Omar
was found near his tele-
graph key with 5 bullets in his
body Apparently his assailants
had fired from inside the station. An
ntinished report on his desk indicat-
led that the shooting occurred be-
tween and 2 O'Clock this morning.
Three years ago Hoating's cousin ,of
the same name was murdered under
similar circumstances in the railroad
station ar Tappan4
AT the hospital where he was taken
Griffin said he had been attacked. by
three men on the railroad tracks. Two
arrests have been made by detectives
who are engaged in the search for
Hoatlin ins's6murderers.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
CL>ARKSByJRG e IS RFADN
FOR FIRST STYLE DAY

TO Clarks burg tomorrow to see the
new styles and buy spring necessities.
' and While the space sis limited and 1t
EIs possible for the ID nerchants to an
nounce in their advert ertisements only q
few Of the eSmany special displays and
Offering vet the announcements viii
EglYe g good ID lea Of the opportunities
offered the public ! IN harrisburg on
Style Day. 3s
The compan has made ar
rangements to- handle the large
crowds and extra cars Will be run on
all lines where necessary. Special
|carstto Weston, shinnstonSand inter
mediate points will leave ClarksburE
after the peri uf
The Round at the Robinsoni
Grand theater.
The tonobile parade at 100
o'clock the a nonn big
Feature ass more than one hundred
cars IncludIn a deal ~ ta
tlsepIat Md
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Which Promises to Eclipse iii
Attractiveness Any Mercan-
tile Day Ever Held Here.

Every hing is IN readiness for the
celebration Of C1arksburg's first Style
Day. Friday. The stores have receiv-
ed large stocks OF new wearing ap-
parel for spring and summer which
will be displayed in the most attrac=
I aTt snscisI
r.usic will be heard in many OF the
stores during the day and evening.
The low prices placed on special mer-
Echandise In ali the stores viii smakesIt
prof ables for the public TO- supply
|EprinES this occasion.
This style Day mber Of the Tel
Begran wil bs rel BILE E1id ito pan-
Eple from q 4 ssF no con1s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
HEAP OF RUINS NOW
is BOMBARDED NJ VILLAGE
sY5.tssoe,ArrD rsEss,.

tSssE s5Rs e# Gay AGsoGiArEn PRK6s1
LONDON. Mar. The village OF
Seuye Chapel1e converted into 2
shambles BY the bombardment OF the
British now is q heap of ruins. thick
ly strewn with bodies, according to
the description Of the British opera
lions IN that region written BY an eye
witness and given out today by the
press bureau. Although the Germans
were inferior to their antagonists
both In numbers and in artillery. the
eye witness declares they offered
heroic esistance.
AT the end of March i o. the bodies
oi :, 900 German soldiers had been
found III the section south OF the VII
laKe. On front of one British battal-
Ion. east OF the village, 5OO more
were wounded which did not include
the large number buried In the ruins
ofsthe village. Es 5ESs s.
In conclusion the witness says he
Believes llesG Germans lost 1ss % Osnlenf
I - lssnSe Chapel ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
.DUTH| named
BY SOCIALISTS
AS Their Candidate for Mayor
of the City of Clark sburg at
the Coming Election.

The Socialists have nominated in
convention and ratified by referen-
dunn their city ticket, which was fled
today. Their candidates are:
Mayor, G.. H. Dutf1ie; chief OF po-
lice, r.. J. Dan1eF; city clerk, B. w.
Roberts; collector and treasurer. w.
J. Zimmerman; superintendent Of
streets, ]. w. Miller; commissioner
of water works and sewerage board.
NJ. E. Adams assessor, G.. O. DanleE;
councilmen: First ward, T. b. Blaney.
Second ward Thomas DeGrace. Third
ward O. L. Singleton. Fourth ward,
r. L. Martin, Fifth ward s. 7. Flan-
agan; and school commissioner, g.
G.. Wiseman.
The executive committee is e. H
Kintzer. chairma IAN. A. r.. Conaway
and Upton Palmer.
"A vigorous campaign is reported
planned to bring before the people
the philosophy of Socialism and the
| program for city government. Meet
ings are to be held in the court house
and other places in the city Speak
fers OF national prominence are going
to speak here in their campaign. Al
is o'clock Saturday evening Kate
" Hare. a prominent figure in tn
national reform IN novement, sutfraget
lecturer and writer, will hold meet
/ ing in the court house.
1T is planned to have Mr.. Duthfe
| to speak on the night before the
election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
ON YEAR TERM
In the State Penitentiary for
Powell Borast for Assault
ina Charles SChmitt.

Powell Borast pleaded guilty Thurs
day morning Of unlawful assault on
Charles Schmitt at Gypsy in January
and was sentenced ITO serve one year
In the penitentiary. Mike Dabryn-
esky, indicted with him, was given
one day IN jail and fined $40 and
costs upon a plea of guilty Of assault
and battery.
John Drogabus and George Pelou-
ses were placed on trial charged
with playing cards IN a public place.
All jurors except those engaged In
the trial Just mentioned, (, were ex-
,cused until Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Treaty Violated
BY the Arrest Of German Con-
sui and His Assistant, Says
the German Embassy.
lstsr AasociArEp irrEa.,

WASHINGTON. D. O., March is is w.
The German embassy today protested
to the state department against the
warrant Of arrest served on the Ger
man consul. William Muller, and his
assistant. B. NJ Schultz. at Seattle,
Wash. The embassy contends that
the arrest is a Eiolation OF the con-
sular treaty between Germany and
the United States.
The department. was asked to in
vestigate the case and the embassy
was assured that would be done inn
mediately. The charge was made in
the enbassy.s note that the Seattle
authorities had exceeded their pow
ers IN entering the consulate TO make
a search and also in serving the war
rants OF arrest on Muller and his as
sistant. The consul, in his report to
the embassy, which was transmitted
to the state departme ent. did not say
that an actual search Of the consulate
had been made but declared that Off
GERS 'had entered in order to made a
sen rf Htst I'll a3 eist iss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
SHOP { ] Work
AT Grafton Will Be Increased
Soonby8 Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.

CRATIC March 4 s The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
has Increased its allotment ofsmoney
for work in the local shops here. and
additional engines will be repaired
for the Grafton division. BY some 1t
is sSexpected that when the lake coal
season opens. about april 4 5. the coal
business will also improve in this
section. However, reports indicate
that between 4. 100. 900 and g, ,OO0.-
iO00tons Of coal are still on the rocks
at the lake ports, which Is almost
twice the amount that should be held
over at this tine. Such st ocks will
tend to keep the coal business duller
than it otherwise would be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
COUNCIL OF= WAR TO
BE HELD BY GERMANS
epY AancclA1Ep rRrss1.

LONDON. March i S. "a Copenha=
gen despatch says that Emperor Will
liam and General von F'alkenhayn.
chief OF the German general staff,
arrived today at the German army
headquarterstnea Lille. Their visit,
the despatch says, is for the purpose
Of participating IN a council Of war.
The despatch adds that Emperor
William and the chief Of staff already
have had conferences with Crown
Prince Fred derick William and Rup-
precht. crown prince of Bavaria. The
kings Of saxony and $Wurttembers
are on the way to, join the council Of
srFn - ss5sss4 si y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
INJUNCTION | | N|., ] |
S Grant by Judge D ytonsof
the Fed deral Court in a
Will G Case.

fMORGANTOyVN. March 1,s

AZ MORGANTOWN. March lis .-An-
Other important step in the slitt cation
over the will vii Of the late solomon
shriver 81, vas was taken ednesday when
Judge Aston G. Dayton. OF the Unit-
ed States court for the Northern
district OF West Virginia, granted d
temporary niunction restraining
Martha Virginia Taylor BY her next
friend, her mother. Martha Ed dy. .Tay.-.
lor. from prosecuting in the circuit
court or AIonongalia5c county a suit IN.
.stftnted on ebruary 10 against
Henry q. Shriver and his children.
Idevisees under the will OF Solomon
Shriver, for the parti ton OF the es-
tate in accordance with the terms OF
the vii l ,S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
While the Full Import of the
British Victory lis only Be-
ginning to BE Grasped.
CAN BREAK GERMAN LINES
If the Allies Care to Pay the
Price is Now the Prevail
ing Belief.
v .Lsr AasueIArEp PREssl

n
LONDON, March 1SThe outer
forts of Przemysl toward which 4
part OF the Austrian army has been
struggling in an effortsto bring about
4 the relief OF the beseiged garrison.
have at last fallen before the Rus
slams. according to unofficial reports
reaching London Although confir-
nation is quite lacking, British news
papers today apparently are eager to
regard the report as not improbable.
They refer to the fact that news
yesterday said the surrender Of this
stronghold was but matter of q few
days.
True or untrue this is about the
only overnight news from the east
ern front although there has been
much speculation concerning the en-
Ragements reported on the northern
frontier OF East Prussia and referred
to In wireless messages from Berlin
AZ weak Russian attacks on. Tau
roggen and Langszargen. Langs-
zargen is just within the borders OF
East Prussia not far from the i'm
the presence of Russian troops at this
point may mean new invasion Of
German territory.
Nowhere In the eastern arena, ac-8
cording to the opinion or ritish OBJ
servers, do the Austro-G German forces
appear to be making progress except
between Stanfslau and Kolomea. to
the north OF Bukowina, where they
are pushing forward in an attempt
to push the Russian left flank.
British military experts think that
the position of the German armies IN
the East precludes transfer at this
time OF any troops to the West and
the German plan of dealing Russia
crushing blow before attempting
the sprin 81 advance in the West, has
failed. Five out of six OF the new
German army corps are said to be en-
gagged on ara beyond the East Prus-
sian frontier. fact which British
observers think will make 1t difficult
for Germany to meet the, demands
likely to be imposed on it in the
West. , s#5
The full import Of the British VIC
tory at Neuve Chappelle is only now
beginning to be grasped by the pub
lie. Tt has greatly cheered both
troops and civilians as confirming the
belief that the German line can be
broken IL the allies care to pay the
price. Several thousand wounded
men from this battlefield already
have arrived in England. The press
again today cautions the people that
the taking of the Dardanelles is like
IL to be a slow affair to accomplish.
which the allies must pay the price
Just as they have done at Nenye
ChaDelle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Complains to the Eel deraI Mas.
ter Also about Some
Newspaper Articles.
nv A.soe,.rro ra1,s, n

WHEELING. Mar. 1S-A. Leo
We'll. chief counsel for the Manu-
facturers Light and Heat Company,
today addressed the federal master.
". w. Vanderrort, when the hearing
Of the company appeal from The de-
cision Of the public service commits
sion of the state reducing gas rates
was resumed. Mr.. We'll objected to
newspaper comment on the case and
read at length from today's issue OF
a Wheeling newspaper an account of
the hearing vnIch he characterized
as untrue. He also read parts OF a
news story in which he said Govern
or Hatfield made statements for the
purpose OF affecting this case pend
ing in this court .'''S5
Mr. Well said he and his assocl-
ates had not had time to confer as
ITO the proceedings they had a right
TO take but it had been held that
comment which prejudges ca&e or
suggests conclusion which should
be reached or misconstrues or per
tverts evidence is contempt and can
be punished.
ATr. Wells statements on the news
paper story we're put into the record
as part OF II proceeding Independent
Eof the gas conpany's case, which he
said it was expected would be entered
for cont tenlpt Of til federal court.
Alr. Well then look the stand and
Ibis examination Of his wi tness began
yesterday BY ttorney Amber was
continued. lie told the story or a
nearing OF the gas company before
the commissioners at Wheeling and
quoted Commissioner Ogden on tho
alleged interference on Governor Hat
field with the work Of THE commission
Former Governor Glasscock. the Wit
ness said. was present when he talked
with Commissioner Ogden. At another
hearing. Mr.. We'll said. Commissione
Ogden told HIM he was having diff
Guilty with the gas coMlpanE,s case be-
cause Of the governors attitude Mr.
Ogden told him, Mr.. Well said, that
the governor was determined to re-
duce gas rates regardless OF what the
evtdencegwould be and that the other
commissioners would do what the gov
ernor ordered. II asked Ogden" said.
Mr.. We'll, where he stood and he re-
tplied. The governor can't control
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
NAVAL OPERATIONS AT
STANDSTILL AT PRESENT
ny r3ArsoelATEn8 rrEsa,

30 9AtEoGTATEb FFLAH5 TTI 7TIl
PARIS. Mar I s. An Athens cor
respondent IN a despatch dated
March As says the naval operations
at Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey, have been
temporarily suspended and the Turks
are profitlng by this respite to re-
pair the damage to their batteries
and forts There are about 200
Turkish troops west OF Constanti-
nople. the correspo spondent continues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
77!l5 n q ~ - d =
INDEPENDENT
Are Representations Of United
States to Japan Concerning
Demands on China.
I n n u Y. w 2 - 3lIIl- u Tl-f
cnr ASSOCIATED "a Ksa,

WASHINGTON, March l8.-It was
stated officially at the White House
today that representations by the
United States to J Japans concerning the
latter's demands on China had been
entirely independents OF any action by
England and Russia or other powers
in all quarters preserved the strictest
silence. regarding the situation as
one of delicacY. szI .a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
st3.
MODEL STOCK FARM. /

ELLENBORO, March ~ Morris
Brothers. of Clarksburg. who have
purchase the estate of the late Jacob
Buher, north OF Ellenboro. are i'm
|proving the property. with View OF
nal king it mod Ell stock farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
continued On ! page six.l

special ion cars VII Ia IN linss.s
be led ny EreE6rgsE
band and viii oT1n on the liand
sFark5boule leEal1d prornp ~ s ut
Ioselock. basin
and pff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
WE'LL DETECTING TO
GOVERNORS COURSE
/. I. I. :. Z. = = !. ]. :. !. =. = h = :.
WANT THEIR PAY
lBy Associated Press.@

WASHINGTON, Mar. is
4 Attorneys for several eastern
railroadsst today filed brief in
the supreme court in support
OF their contention that the
government has illegally re-
tanned $50, ,UG0. 600 due to the
railroads for transportation Of
mail. The brief is in a test case
to be argued ora lly April y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

aSTARTS BIG BUILDING.

Festus I. Day has Just: started the
erection Of "a large store and apart
ment building on the Milford road at
Stealey Heights. to cost at least 81 s.
900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Z. :. ). "a 3. !. I. Is !. J. !. !. I. !. )
TO EXCHANGE WOMEN.
iiBy associated Press.

MISE. Serbia, Mar Is After
prolonged negotiat ations through
the endium OF the Spanish
legation. at Buchrest the gov
ernments of Serbia and Austria
have agreed to exchange In
termed women irrespe of
their age and men under eigh-
teen years and over fifty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
RELIIsVED FROM sETTLE,IEN1 ssI;,l,l,I1 ,7l,;l

The county court has relieved
Cyrus =. Morris from making an
nua1 settlement as committeeman
for ohannah Brohard. the condi-
Etions not justifying such settl tlement.
The Rev. q. BIeakiey. OF salem.
was al city visitor Wed nesday.
Edward Trainer Of Salem. iii
|sRopl IN heTa tod az sszs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Te Use TRANSPORTS. 7 3 !. \ j
By IA associated Press

WASHINGTON, afar. Is
Because OF the lack or shipping
facilities between the Phil
ippine islands and the United
States army transports viii be
utilized for carrying goods
from. the island d which could
not be transported many other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
BAN.kER KILLS SELF.
- ~ IN 4
by Associated Press.1

CLEVELAND March
% HILL. of PittsburE. receiving
teller in the Cleveland federal
reserve bank. shot and killed
himself in a room on the sew
enth floor OF the building In
which the bank is located to-
day: Hill lis said to have been
In III healt for some time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to- Fred Moss and Mary Brown and
- Ohm H Summers and Selma Vance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
CRUSHING BLOW PLANS.
or THE GERMANS FAIL
WHERE MRS. ROCKEFELLER LIES At REST

-