davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31

The above table shows that the ay-
age COW produced 1886 pounds OF
Mix the first year, which contained
'3i pounds of fat. The second year
Lis production was exceeded by 1852
pounds of milk; the increase amount
sd 10 80 pounds of fat The average
cow consumed $4219 worth of feed the
first year; the second year the feed
consumed amounted to $43S0, which
represents an increase of $1.61 in the
cost OF feed consumed The profit
above the cost of feed the second year
was $l3.52 more than the first year
The average price of milk the second
year was higher than the first, but
the larger part OF the increased profit
was due to higher and morG econom-
ical production. Every dollar eXpend-
ed for feed the first year returned
81 the same value in feed the sec
ond year returned $2.56-s gain of
tWouty-ODe cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
BUILDING UP RUN DOWN Or
CHARD SOILS.
How Much And When To Apply Sui.
axle Fertilizers
". r BALLARD.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

>
Station.
Ii is. of course best to use soils
which are fertile and in good filth
when the trees are planted but thin
and ilfertile soils may be used if
necessary in order to save time if the
'treas are well fortified while the
ground is being improved, The first
thlag to do is to get vegetable matter
INTO tee soil. and without large quaint.
ties Of stable manure this is best done
vita tee clovers. cowpeas, soy beans,
,etc- TIE nitrogen gathering or legum.
Inous crops Beginning in August the
ground should be well prepared and
rifteen to twenty pounds of crimson
clover seed per acre be sown if the
oil is not too impoverished to grow
clover, but in case it is, then one bush.
- Of rye per acre should be sown in.
stead The resulting crop should be
llUNed under about May |, and one
pU>Gel Of cowpeas per acre sown at
orce, This crop should be plowed
under early in August and crimson
clover seeded Immediately.
If this plan can be followed for two
or three years the ground will be- won.
,derfully benefited, and if some com.
-Ee~cial fertilizer can be applied twice
Z year wien the seeding is done, the
benefit will be mach increased. The
Following amounts per acre broad
{ AIRED wifi be decidedly beneficial 10
TO You pounds Of muriate or sulphare
off C.I; ash, 200 TO $50 pounds of acid
phn. phate or dissolved bone, and Sc
ruutf.s nj nitrat. of soda or sulphate
81 HitGa9lla
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31


<
: ANNOUNCING
Me8ary's August Sale S:
The many special and important features August (
Sae that begins Monday August which make entirely
different and above sales usually advertised, compel
attention.
Its most essential feature absolute integrity Z
honesty alone puts by itself There exagger-
alton OF facts misleading statements equvocaion .
garding price quality.
Reductions will from 10 so and strictly
genuine. :
We are under contract sell at regular prices: J
GLoBE-WERNCKE BOOK CASES
WHITTAIL RUGS SOME DESIGNS
: WAY SAGLESS SPRINGS =
EDDY REFRIGERAToRS CHESTS j
With these exceptions stock will be reduced.
Quality confidence positively that
grade purchased for Every
reputation honorable dealing Z
Quantity affords much larger of selection Eight 4
large used show crowdg entirely
largest carefully
purchased buyer when the Grand Rapids market
arriving be a August Sale prices 4
Dmngoom mahogany oak latest period
designs Csn walnut American walnut
golden oak and white enamel complete suites and odd New fur
ngms and libraries big handsome comfortable ovetue.set
upholstered in velvet and velour coverings
exceptionally attractive values.
Of be
harmony
and orders will be taken for delivery
wanting immediate delivery have their e
dherefre of exrac delivered o :.
papers further particulars and special values
The VI. NECARY & SON co. (
; Sixth and Tatnall Streets Wilmington, Del. /.
.1.11s1)SI<L:<I<lS.S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
G. E. WOLCOTT.

citation is to make the herd return a
greater profit. The first step toward
an increased production and a larger
profit, is to learn how much milk and
Tat each COW in the herd produces in
Oae year, and how much feed was re-
CURED to make that production. When
t2is is known, the cows that do not
snow fair profit over the cost of feed
can be discarded. BY disposing of the
COWS that show an actual loss or that
merely pay for their feed the average
DcoC|ction rer COW will be increased,
AID the net profit of the herd will be
larger with a lower consumption OF
feed.
In TIE case of the Hartford Associa-
ton. the following table tells the
&atory
Average Production Per Cow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
OF Midd1a Piyar

at Middle River.
Miss Edna Dill, of Wilmington, was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Arthur
SINNERS, the first of the week.
Miss Eleanor Gillespie, of Whining
ton, was a week end guest of her cou-
sins, Misses NJ. o. and Annie Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Tyson, of
Rising Sun, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Gibson.
Mr.. M. L. Thompson spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Hattie Rauch, of Shamokin,
Pa, spent several days this week with
her nieces, the Misses Abrahams.
Miss Eva Tyson, Of Glenolden, Pa.
was a week end guest of her parents,
Miss Maude Kemp, of Charlestown,
spent Tuesday here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31

REMARKABLE RESULTS IN COW
TESTING WORK.
NarTord County Association Increases
Aeturn On Every Dollar Invested
In Feed Twenty-one Cents.
G. E. WOLCOTT.
maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Inc records of the Hartford County
Dairy Improvement Association. as
published in Bulletin No. 1877. of the
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
ntatloh' speak for themselves as to
tA-Ir value to progressive dairymen.
me of+Sct OF the COW testing asso-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31

Cain. 1913 1.61 1882 S 21
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
Marriage Licenses
LOCAL.

Harry Mason, of Elk Mills, and Ella
Cullum, of Aberdeen.
James Peter Jensen, of Elkton, and
Rebecca E. Moore, of Elk Neck.
John Kshir, of Carter Camp, Pa,
and Rose Mitchell, of North East.
George E. Atkinson. of Liberty
Grove, and Mary Elizabeth Blackson,
of Port Deposit.
Guy G. Gray, of Newark, Del, and
Addie E. Richardson. of Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
INTERESTING THE BOYS IN A
NEIGHRoRHooD SPECIALITY.
Speaker At State Grange Meeting
Urges Study OF Selection OF
Seed Corn.
J. E. METZGER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

1t may seem foolish thing to have
children take strips of cloth So inches
long and inches wide and mark them
off in squares Of two inches each. To
then take of the fathers seed corn
and remove six kernels from each ear
in such way that there be two kerr
nels secured from the base of the ear,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-07-31
A Cough Remedy That Relieves

It's prepared from the healing Pine Balsam,
Tar and Honey-all mixed in a pleasant,
soothing Cough Syrup called DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Thousands have benefited by its
use-no need of your enduring that annoying
Cough risking a dangerous Cold. Go to
your dealer. ask for 25c original bottle DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, start using at once and
get rid of your Cough and Cold. advt+'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
FOOD SCARCE IN VIENNA
Poor Cinnses OF People Reported IA,
Suffering Acutely.

VENICE. ITALY. March IA (via Lon
don. Il. M private letters from
Vienna say the .oorer classes there
are suffering acutely because of the
scarcity OF food. Meat has disappeared
from their tables. Bread IL scarce and
hish IN price, 1t being almost impossi-
bic 20 buy flour
Lard costs more than butter. AL
though eggs, milk and butter have risen
greatly in price. 1t probably will be-
come still more difficult TO obtain them
In the near future. as farmers are un-
able to procure fodder, and are killing
their COWS and chickens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
TOO MUCH PERSEVERANCE
DIsEUixed ms Package,
DrOpH Five Stnrirs In Dumb WI nitcr.

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
NEW YORK. March Ii.-Perseverance
is grand little quality until you mix
II UP with dumb walters. according to
Jacques kopfstein, process-servcr.
who has just fled a lengthy aGidavit
in the Federal cour. relating the woes
OF his job. Failing to serve John Lang
manager Of local baking company
with papers in the regular way, Kopf-
stein climbed aboard the dumb waiter
leading TO l-ang's apartment and per-
suad"d him 10 pull IL UP. under the i'm
preston that II contained a package
Lang pulled kopfstcin up to his fiat,
took long look at him. and then let
him drop Ave stories To the bottom
kopfstetn had TO 90 to the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
CLOSER WATCH ON SHIPS
Government 10 Make More Rigid Pre-
cautions Against Neutrality Violations.

wASHINGTON. March l4--Closcr
watch In future Is to be kept on ships
which clear from American ports. in
accordance with the governments do
termination TO make NOR" rigid it's pre-
cautions against neutrality violations.
No general orders have been issued, but
~ was understood tO-nigh, that col
lcctors Of customs at New York and
Boston have been told TO sean the mani
tests OF all vessels asking clearance.
and TO make such investigation as will
satisfy them that no attempt is to he
made to violate the neutrality laws.
Recent indictments In New York in
connection with ships which are al
legged to have furnished coal at sea To
German warships are known TO have
caused the British embassy to call the
attention of the State Department to
what appeared to be lax enforcement
OF the law. IT was only few days
ago that officials investigated reports
of a plot to hurry German merchant
ships TO from New York. Many
other reports all concerning attempts
to get around the law. have been re-
ceived at the State and Treasury De-
parttnents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
"DIxIE FLYER" WRECKED
Engineer Killed, Tramp Injured m,
Railway Station Damaged.

SIIELRURN, IND, March I4.-Charles
baldwin, engineer. was killed; n tramp
was injured. and Evansville and Tcrre
Haute Hallway. Station here was partly
wrecked, when the Dixie Flyer" the
fast Chicago to Florida train, left the
rails early to-day.
Many passengers received n severe
shaking-up.
A small stone on the rail at a street
crossing la believed to have caused tho
wreck. The engine, baggage. and mail
cars turned over The engineer was
buried under the engine. and truck
from the tender was hurled against
the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
STRONG FOR SAFETY FIRsFas
Ho1d-tr Men Inquire for "CopperS"
HefOrc Robbing Hotel.
ISnecialto The rimes.Disnat.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
NEW YORK. March l4.-"Any cop
pcrs here inquired two we'll dressed
men OF Charles Miller, former crack
wrestler and athlete, employed as a
clerk in the Allan Hotel in the heart
of the Tenderloin. to-day.
No" said Miller
Then throw up your hands" ordered
one OF the men. drawing a revolver.
instead OF obey!ns, Miller rushed at
both men. They opened ire on him.
and literally riddled his body with bull
let's They then emptied the hotel cash
register and fled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
RADIUM SAVES CONVICT
Frnnk A. Vnndcrlip, RHnker, Invest,
s30.OOO in Sing Sing Iumate

OSS1NING, y. Y. March 14-.Thirty
thousand dollars worth of radium. the
gift of Frank 4. Vanderlip. president
or the National City Bank of New
York. has saved ;he life of Joseph
Pachelli. an inmate of Sing Sing Prison,
II was said to-day
Pachelli was suffering from cancer
OF the lip. Dr. a. o. Squiers of Os-
sininG, interested Mr.. Vanderlip in the
case. with the result that the banker
purchased the radlum which. it is
said. will be used in the treatment of
other prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
CREW REACHES FALMOUTH
ON DANISH S'rI,S NIU

FALMOUTH. March II (via London).
The Augustc Conseil was sunk by
the German submarine U-29 Her
crew arrived here to-day on the Dam
ish steamer Excellence Picske Mem
bers of the crew say the commander
or the submarine gave them ten
minutes to leave their ship, after
which she was destroyed with bombs.
The German commander told them he
left Cuxhaven six days ago, and was
about to return. lie said that the
U-2s would be replaced by another.
submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
PRECEDENT GOES FLYING
Two Venerable Street Cnr Horse.
Actually Hun Away.
{ Special to The Times-Dispatch.1

ISpeCIHI 10 TIC eIImeB-DISpatCh.J
NEW YORK, March 14.-Precedcnt
was sent flying toward no mans land
to-day when two venerable street car
horses, awakened to youthful vigor and
ambition by the siren of a passing fire
engine, broke loose from the copper
,colorsd "dinlty" to which they were at
tached on Avenue G. and ran away.
AFTER running half n mile. their legs
Naye out. and they stopped. "all In"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
OSBORNE NO GUTTER
Warden Denies That He VIII Leave
Sing Sing Post.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

IoptCIdl 10 TIC II1IIES-IJISpaCCh
ALBANY, y. Y. March l4--Rumors
that Warden Osborne intended quitting
his post at Sing Sing were denied by
him to-day from his cot in the home
opathic hospital here. where he is re-
covering from an operation for an alb
scess In the nasal passage. II don't
want my friends TO think I'm a gutter:
that I'll have to quilt" he said. I'm
going home on deferred visit, and
then will go back to Sing Sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
FORMER TENANTS BLAMED
Elected for Not Paying Rent, They Are
Suspected OF Placing Bomb.

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch
NEW YORK, March l4.T-A bomb
placed in the doorway OF o-family
house, owned and occupied by Steven
Cardone. wealthy contractor. all, but
wrecked the building. and broke win
dows In houses a block distant. early
to-day. Cardone believes the bomb was
placed by member of n family for
merly occupying the upper-story dwell
Ing OF the building. which he recently
was forced 10 eject for nonpayment OF
rent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
ROCKEFELLER DELAYS
BURIAL OF W|FE'S BODY
All Arrangements Made for Tempo
rary Interment When Change
Is Determined Upon.
KEPT AT POCANTICO HILLS
Will Remain in Palatial Home There
for Several Days-Alarked Simpli-
city Is Dominating Feature of
Funeral Services.
KEPT AT PoCANTICo HILLS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeClal TO the Times DtSp1tCh.
NEW YORK, March 14.-John d..
Rockefeller and his son. John u. Rookie
feller. Jr.. decided at the last moment
to-day they could not commit the body
OF wife and mother to the tomb ut
arTss sa sSsass fsvs sse Ssas fcf
temporary tnterment in the vault OF
John D.. Archboid in Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. y hcarse had been engaged
TO take the remains there at the con-
clusion of the service. which was held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
When all was ready, the father and
son tearfully pleaded to be allowed to
keep the body as long as possible
I'VE were not horc, when she passed
away" said the elder Mr.. Rockefeller,
in broken tones, we want to have
her,with us until the last moment"
Their wishes We're respected, and the
body Will remain, in, the pala tial home
at. Pocantico Hills probably for several
days. 1t was stated tonight at the
mansion that no arrangements had
been made for the interment
The same simplicity that was the
dominating feature of her entire life
marked the funeral services for Mrs.
rockefeller No more touching tribute
could have been paid her than the
grief and sorrow of the servants of
the household and the tenants of the
estate. who We're included in the limited
number of persons permitted to attend.
Almost every one of them brought
flowers. which they tcarfully laid on
the bier.
SIXTY FRIENDS OF FAMILY
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE,
Sixty friends OF the family were at
the services. Mr.. Rockefeller. his face
tearstained and trembling with emotion.
took his place in the library with the
others. as did his son. Their grief
was pitia BILE.
quartet from the Fifth Avenue
baptist Church rendered the following
hymns all favorites OF Mrs. Rookie
feller:
Jesus. Lover OF My Souw: "Oh, Thou
That Will Not Let Me Co.; Sands Of
Time Arc Sinking: Nearer. NV God.
to Thee" and Now the Day Is Over"
The great pipe organ in the home
was the only accompaniment There
were two violin solos by Richard
Arnold.
The Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, ID. d..
pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. of which Mrs. Rockefeller was
a a'member. read n Scripture lesson. fter
which he spoke in tender words of the
departed.
+ A special car carried the New York
party to Tarrytown. Three vanloads
OF flowers were received during the
day.
Among those at the services were
Colonel Gale Hoyt. General Nelson a.
Miles, Miss Anne Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy y. Rockefeller, DR.. and Mrs
simon FleNner. Mr. and Mrs Jerome
-. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hunter
McAlpin. Mrs. w. w. Bentamtn, the
Rev. W. S. Richardson and wife. and
the Rev. Howard Nelson, pastor OF the
church at Tarrytown which Rockefeller
attended. and Mrs. Nelson
The only member of the immcdia to
family absent was Mrs. Harold McCor-
mick. who is in Switzerland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
RUEGER'S


RUEGERS- -RUEGER,s
st. Patrick's Night. March III.
Special entertainment In Grill, Room 0 till
midnight Al Sweeney with augmented or
chestra- Souvenirs favors, fun. enjoyment.
Reserve your table now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
GERMAN SUBMARINE,
TAKES HEAVY TOLL,
Of British Victory
Near Neuve Chapelle Growing

HE magnitude of tho British vic
tory around Ncuvc ChnpcIlc. In
Northern Frnncc, last week con-
tinucs TO grow. ns evidenced by u
statement from the british Wnr Of
flee. which declares TINT In three
days lighting the German losses
could not have fallen far short OF
10000 men. The British took I.."O
prisoners.
Regarding these operations, the
French official stmtrurent snyn:
"Thr success gained by the BrIt-
ish armies mt Scuyc ChnpeIIc proves
to have been absolutely complete.
ihe! captured three lines OF
trenches nnd fortified work. The
cncm! suffered tsrcnt losses"
In the eastern zone the cxpcctcd
hnttic I'm Rnssinu I'oInnd around
PrznsnysH is developing slowly
while both Itussinns md Austrinns
claim Enins In GnIicin and In the
Cnrpnthians.
shipping circles In England nre
disturbed over the remarkable ne
tfrity of the German submarine
t-"0, which for three days has bccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
LIGHT PLAYS ON U. S. FLAG
Extraordinary Precautions Taken by
Liner During Nights OF Trim.

Correspondence Of International News
LONDON, March 1.-THE American
Line steamship New York arrived safely
from Liverpool to-day, after an un-
eventful voyage from New York. Dur
ing her trip searchiight played con-
stantly at night on the American flag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
SUBMARINE U-2s HAS
SUCCESSFUL. THREE Days

LONDON. March II uO:3O r. NH
The submarine U-29. one Of the largest
and fastest of German underwater
craft. has had successful three DAYS
OFT the Scilly Islands and in the Eng
lish Channel. where on Thursday Fri
day and Saturday she sank four Brit
ish steamers and one French steamer,
ana damaged three others. The Ger
man commander gave the crews OF
most of the steamers time to leave
their vessels, and in some cases towed
the ships lifeboats with the crew to
passing steamers, by which they were
brought TO port.
The U-29 was chased by patrol
boats. but proved too elusive, while
steamers which tried to ram or escape
her found the submarine was much
raster than similar craft which pre-
Hiously had been preying on Great
Britain's oversea trade.
with German submarine in the
waters around the Scilly Islands which
the big liners pass OH their way across
the Atlantic. much uneasiness is felt
In shipping circles, and during the dav
report. which. also reached the
American liner New York by wire
less, was circulated that one had been
torpedoed. This report, 1t is believed,
arose from the sinking of the Andalu-
sian. which belongs to the Ellerman
Line.
BRITISH FEEL MATTERS
MORE THAN IGVENED UT
The British feel they more than
evened matters up for the loss of these
steamers by the victory at Neuve Chan
ellie. and the defeat yesterday of the
Germans in their effort to recover
ground gained by the British on tho
preceding days
According to n report issued by the
War Office tonight. the Germans de-
livered several minor attacks Saturday
morning and a heavy one in the after
noon. but all were repulsed. The total
number of prisoners taken in thre.
days was 1.72o, while it was estimated
that the total German losses were not
far short of 10000.
British alrmen have been active
again, and have destroyed a train at
Don. near Lille.
The Belgian army continues to gain
Il little ground at the bend of the
River User. and in Champagne, the
Argonne and the Vosges there has
been lighting. The Germans again
have bombarded Ypres, Scissors and
Rheims. In the latter two towns the
cathedrals have suffered
The French have occupied Ember.
menil. on the railway midway between
Luneville and Rixengen, on the bor-
ders of Lorraine.
DIG LOSSES IN BATTLE
TO GAIN ONE VILLAGE
Some idea OF the stubbornness OF
the western battles, which receive
only few words in the daily official
reports. can be gathered from tho
French account of the capture OF the
village OF Vauquois. on thu eastern
border OF the Argonne forest. issued
to-day For days the French and Ger
mans contended for this village, tho
Importance of which. from tactical
point OF view Is great. and the losses
on both sides must have been much
moro numerous than In any OF the hls-
toric battles.
News from the east continues to be
scant.
The German and Russian armies. con.
centrating for big battle around
Przasnysz. apparently have not yei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
SYMPATHY OF PURPOSE
IS UTTERLY LACKING:

"As long as the executive shows no
appreciation Of his responsibility in
advising how to make the two ends
meet. Congress. with It's large member
ship and diversity of interests. can
hardly be expected to assume the en-
tire responsibility and practice self
denial. To accomplish wise results.
there must be n sympathy Of purpose
and unity Of effort, and recognition
of mutual responsibility This has all
been lacking in this Congress-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15
SINKS FIVE SHIPS
| IN THREE DAYS.;
CREWS ALL SAVED
Underwater Craft Chased
by Patrol Boats, but
Is Too Elusive.
IPREYs ON SHIPPING
OFF SCILLY ISLANDS
Proximity to Route Used by Big
Liners Causes Much I'm
casiness.
BRITISH SUCCESSES IN WEST
Russians and Germans Concentrating
for Great Conflict Around
PrzaSnysz.
BRITISH SUCCESSES IN WEST
Russians and Germans Concentrating
for Great Conflict Around
Przasnysz.

BORDEAUX. FRANCE. March IA
tria Paris).-The steamer Auguste
Conseil. from Cardiff for Rouen, with Il
coal cargo. was torpedoed by n sub
marine off the Start Point, near the
southern extremity of Devon. England,
on Thursday. The crew of twenty
eight men is reported to have been
saved by Danish steamer and taken
to Falmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-15

The Auguste Conseil belonged to the
Society les Affrcteurs Reunis, and was
of 1,S52 tons.