davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fre, admission o. the American Museum Of Natural
History Van Cortlandt Park Museum and the
Lecture fg Miss Emma Bossoug on Preparation
and Cooking n ioiatufs, before the National
H1usegiyes' League. headquarters. % IVES. EDrty
nfth Street. 2 10 D. H.
td'lre.s Is J. D. Peabody on "Sex Education OF
children" az The meeting oi the New YORK city
vofhers' Club Waldorf Astoria. 2.80 p.
Dinner Of the Republican club % the city % New
YORK Hotel Aston, D. M
o,sntrg III the school Of social Studies. College q
50 Francis Asyier. 80 West Sixteenth street. s
Aires by Dr. stewart Patton on Insanity as a
p'so,der Of Adjustment. a. the meeting Of the
soSlciv Of Medical Jurisprudence Du Rlis Han.
l- Wfst Foity-third stlcci. $50 y. m
"a 'Ur Lectures ol the Board ~ Education. Sis
~ Old Naniaran-'1 Tie Dsupiiiny" if0ftss0r
s.bs-ies 4 Clark Washington living High School.
f,,iry place sixteenth and Seventeenth streets .
ini~tart Wagner creator Of The Music Drama D."
Join : Van Cieve PA. D. Public school q.
.s.e1rd street. east = Third Avenue Ullus-
100 III, riano selecilcnsl. The Unincation %
fteiv Awakening 81 the spirit Of Nationality "
80 s..,ct and 81 Nicholas Avenue. "iiCnore
IT, Esiysc" g. Carter Troop Public school
~ ~. West iO,fh Street Tie smallest Thug
a. Wnrld Charles l. Harrington. Hunter
49, i..lrrtou Avenue and SifiJ 'eign'h street
nc" ilow,s'ffpug" Miss Emma N Gunihcr.
NV Yors Public Lo'sH 81! las, am
yesctahic.'' Joseph Agpiry. l1lsnm ht- ~
.i,fh STREET snl BfDadNa}. RA'es a.. ~. az. =
tr, ~ III Ancient Egyptians. Iinic>,ot
Ma Aiuiler ST. Lukcs haI' - h'n h,
a'T1r Immor.sI WrsniIsiol. ~ ne -, -
~ PgIir school 90 is6'h street .,iN,sn
Ns.nhrilsr ant Bfiggs Arlngs re ts,tit,
o. ~ ian ana sfeel" william haihe iou,
...s aussS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
BARON READING IS;
CH0ATE HIS HOST
Birthday Celebrated by Ride in
the Berkshires.

Lenox, Mass, Oct. 10 Baron Read
ing. Lord Chief Justice Of England,
passed his ffty-ffth birthday quietly
with his friend, Joseph II. Choate, at
Naumkeag, in Stockbridge, to-day. He
went with his host for an automobile
ride about the hills, and tonight Mr..
and Mrs. Ckoate entertained for him at
dinner. Baron Reading will return to
New York tomorrow.
Charles S. Melen is entertaining a
party of New Haven friends at Coun-
Gil fill, Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs.
Mellen gave dinner for them to-
night, the guests including Williston
Walker, George Brown, Frederick Will
Jams. the Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Arthur Wheeler and George Watrous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence 3. Stoddart
will close the Luling villa on Octo-
Der Is.
Mrs. J. Z. Alexandra, the Misses NJ.
Civilise and Anna r. Alexandra and
Alexander S. Webb have gone to New
York.
Prince Alfred zu Hohenlohe-S chil-
lingsfurst, attache of the Austro- Hun
garian Embassy, gave a farewell dinner
for a dozen guests at the Lenox CLUB
tonight. The prince will go 10 New
York tomorrow on his way to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Janeway. who are
touring, registered at the Hotel Aspin-
wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Dixon, who
are touring. arrived at the Curtis
Hotel. Other arrivals there are Mrs.
II. II. HOLSTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
+. Luke, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt s.
Van Rensselaer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wick
cry Homer, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
MOROSC0 WITH SYNDICATE
viii Produce in Both Shubert and
n. & T.. Houses.

Oliver Morosco, whose New York
productions 20 date have been quar-
tered exclusively in theatres controlled
by the Messrs. Shubert. announced last
night that he will hereafter be an in
dependent manager, and that he will
book impartially in Shubert houses and
those controlled by the Klaw & Err
LANCER Syndicate" While disclaiming
any break with the Messrs. Shubert,
Mr.. Morosco stated that he will make
two productions in Klaw E. Erlanger
theatres in November. and tnaJ in all
probability a majority of his attrac
tions will be placed in syndicate
houses.
Between now and February | shall
be launching seven new plays in New
York" said Mr.. Morosco, so shall
obviously have TO do business with
Klaw Erlanger as well as the Shu-
berts. Ny chief aim will be to secure
the best located theatres"
Lee Shubert last night had little TO
say in regard 20 the matter, remarking
merely tina. Mr. Morosco was, Of course,
mt liberty 10 produce his plays where
he saw fit.
Theatrical men generally were in
ciined TO view Mr.. Morosco's step with
great interest and expressed some
doubt as 20 its practicability. Produc-
tions by the same manager have fire.
auently played Shubert and syndicate
houses while on tour. but only one pro-
Queer. Henry ". Savage, has ever made
the experiment in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

promises, their settlements" which set
tie nothing, their hndering OF NUM-.
uons work. their tyrannous persecution
OF workmen who honestly try TO do
their best for The country in war
which only their best work can win. a
war OF materials and machinery. 1t
was a speech OF immense courage; pas
sionateiy eloquent The result of II
ia yet 70 be seen.
strikes and Nutinies.
u Mr.. Lloyd Georges appeal bears
fruit 10 will be nothing short OF a
miracle. Nothing satisfies the work
,ngmen. No compact binds them. There
IS always a reservation; always n
string 20 the gifts these Trojans bring.
] DO not impeach their patriotism.
They are patriots in their own way:
hut they need convincing that patriot
SIN should at this moment take prece-
dence Of Trade Union rules. Ever
since the war began there have been
strikes and threats Of strikes all over
this kingdom: exactly rs il il were
peace and not war. Industries essen
tial vitality essential-to the conduct
Of the war have been held up. Output
has been restricted. Old regulations
against full time and full working ca
pacity have been and still are enforced.
What was in time Of peace strike
against employers becomes in time of
war rebellion against the Government.
But the Government does not use force.
and TO nothing less than force do the
workers seem willing TO submit
Usurping Parliament.
Therefore it is that the Parliament
a. Bristol usurps the authority Of the
Parliament NJ Westminster Ny belief
is that things could never have got 20
this pass but for the system OF secrecy
which the Government has adopted.
They withhold from the people the
facts on which the people, workingmen
and Trades Union Congresses. included,
might have formed a more intelligent
judgment. Secrecy to a certain extent
Is compulsory, but the question is
whether Ministers have Judged wisely
RS 10 the extent They appeal to the
people to supply the means of carrying
on the war and they deny them the
means Of forming even ar opinion as
10 the conditions which make that APP
peal necessary.
Secrecy as 10 certain military facts
there must be, but the secrecy which
this Government practises goes far be-
yond that. They might take example.
in this as in mary other matters, from
Germany. The Germans know well
what TO hide and what TO disclose.
The Press Bureau in Berlin under
stands its business. The Press Blu
reau in London does not. Possibly
these proceedings at Bristol may help
convince Ministers that they might
wisely have taken the people more
unreservedly into their confidence.
G. w s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
MRS EDWARD TYLER MORSE

Mrs. Allon Tyler Morse wife o. -
ward TYLER Morse. lawyer and memoe
of one Of the oldest families ~ DO,
ton. died Of pneumonia YESTERDAY =
her home. Morse Lodge. West OuIy'
Long Island She was widely KNOW
as a deg fancier. nt..~.
she vas born in Chicago thirtF
seven Years ago. the daughter Of th'
late George A. Fuller, founder o. tn
Fuller Construction Company; Al w.
time Of her marriage 10 Mr. Morse ~
1905. She was recognized a. one a.
the most beautiful women in New orc
society. From her father she inner
ed $500. 900. and. il was said s.
possessed a fortune Of s4.OoO'0oo. hei
husba hi survives her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
The Coming Tower
To-. Masters Adds Tombstone from East River
rue' Anthology"
MAURICE VERNON,

VERNON
vas Just sixteen, ,,.i i,,os,oo,o
WIN came 10 New York;
IT, study the classics, my mother said
a. according to m, father. TO become man
ii;tcd the prep. school / attended
80. s,ch pleasant place TO get away from
0ncn I neglected Terence for the tango;
n, WV for lillian Lorraine.
1.s I,st learning % wear my dlnnerlaoket
l. ,b. Carefully careless manner Endorsed by Vogue
When NV father died bankrupt
Throwing me upon my own resources
Then found hadn't any
50 knowing how to use neither my hands nor my brain,
T remembered my teet
And became chorus man
Ear wears was with Zicgicld and *. & p
rn ihc danCe-crazc came along and swept me TO the
heights
1hcc.rre a teacher IN the most exclusive
Nv name was I'm electric lights SIX feet high
The CLIPPINGS collected placed end to end,
Would have reached from Dantzig Wasngham and back
Then one night turned my ankle
When was able to get up again
The orblc had Aocked to another favOritc
- entered an Endurance Dancing Carnival
And waltzcd my sell TO death
There IS great, sainty-looking fellow here
Whom some call \itus.
And many dervishes;
And a fine. sultry-eyed girl
Ry the curious name Of Miriam.
P most OF all dancers love to watch certain princess
Her wells uncol like serpents,
And she carries dark head on silver platter
She dances II forever.
LOUIS UNTERNEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
TUXEDO TO HAVE
GAY FALL SEASON
Dances. Charitable Entertain
ments. Tournaments and Big
Costume Ball Arranged.
IN Telerrarh b M Trlbune ]

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Oct. TO- The
colonists al Tuxedo are planning gay
festivities for the mid-autumn season.
The first of the autumn series of week
end informal dances will be held At
the clubhouse next Saturday. There
will be numerous entertainments for
The vounyer set. and the autumn ball,
which takes place on October %, Will
be one of the largest social affairs ever
held here.
During the week previous 70 the ball
many charitable entertainments Will be
given for the aid If the Tuxedo Hos
initial under the supervision of Mrs. c.
H. Coster, Mrs Fulton Cutting, Mrs.
Harleston Deacon, Mrs Frederic de =.
Foster Mrs. Henry j. LOOMS, Mrs.
Henry ". Munroe, Mrs. j. f. stevens,
Mrs. II. II. Rogers, Mrs. David Wag-
staff and others.
On October % a bridge whist tourna-
ment in which all. the colonists will
take part will be held at the club, and
the next night a fancy costume dance
with supper will be held. On Sunday,
October "a, a tombstone golf tourna-
ment Will be held on the golf links.
The proceeds will be donated to the
hospital.
Mr. ana mrs. jacob VI. bean, OF NC"
York, have leased the Seton cottage
for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson McCook Beard
have returned to the Garland House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane have
returned from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar
have returned from the Panama Ex-
position, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Rich
ards have arrived from Prides Cross
ing, Mass, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browne Keech
opene their cottage on East Lake
Road Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
PAYNE TO HONOR WHITE
City Officials and Bronx "Drys' Will
Attend "Twin Beds" Tonight.

A theatre party at to-night's perform
ance Of Twin Beds" at the York The
atre will be given by George Henry
Payne. candidate for Alderman in the
4lst District, in honor Of Park Commits
sioner Thomas W. white. The entire
first row of the orchestra has been re-
served for the members of the Pro-
hibition party of The Bronx, which in
dorsed Mr.. Payne's candidacy. Among
them will be Ex-Governor William Sui
Zer.
In the boxes will be Borough Presi-
dent Matthewson of The Bronx and his
predecessors in office, and the three
candidates for Sheriff in Manhattan-
AL Smith, Frederick Bowers and Will
lam Halpin. Mayor Mitchell will be rep
resented by his secretary, Theodore
Rousseau. Other city officials present
will include George McAneny, president
Of the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
GET $43,500 MISSION FUND
Rich and Poor Pledge Subscriptions
TO Christian Alliance.

Sophie. a scrubwoman," was the first
person to put her subscription down
for a biz world mission fund for the
Christian Alliance yesterday. She
scrawled out zone dollar" The next
person who took the list was woman
in black velvet and furs. who pledged
"the worth OF my diamond ring
Rapidly the subscriptions piled up
until s43,500 was pledged. The ALI
ance had asked for only $4,000. The
Rev. A. B. Simpson preached at the
morning sermon at the headquarters
at $3.50 Eighth Avenue, and the Rev.
r. Il. Glover in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Miss Marion Barber to Wed.

Englewood, y. j., Oct. lo.-Miss
Marion Barber. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Barber. Of Brayton Street,
Englewood. and Wilder Gutterson will
be married Tuesday afternoon by the
brides father, the Rev. George h. Gut
terson. The bride will be attended by
her sister. Mrs. W. W. Tallman, as
matron of honor, and another sister,
Miss Gertrude Barber, will be maid Of
honor. Mr. Barber is at the head OF
the Barber Steamship Company, IN New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Sought to Attend Church
with Wilson and FianCee


Baltimore. Oct. 10 Regarding his
actions as suspicious. Secret Service
men refused TO allow Joseph Purjk TO
enter Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church this morning after President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait had en-
tered.
Sergeant Rudel asked him what he
was doing in Baltimore. He declared
then he was on his way from Washing
ton 20 Philadelphia and had stopped
off here TO see the parks.
Later in the afternoon Purijk APP
peared at Police Headquarters and pro-
tested against any publicity concerning
the unpleasant incident in which he
had figured. He declared that ne was
in this country to sell photographs Of
Princess Marie Jose OF Belgium for the
relief of Belgian sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
SECOND SOUSA CONCERT
Bandmaster Gives Characteristic Pro-
gramme at HippodrOme.

John Philip Sousa and his band gave
their second concert Of the season at
the Hippodrome last night. The pro-
gramme ranged from the introduction
to Act III of "Lohengrin' TO Sousa's
own marches, the latter being played
as encores. A new Sousa number,
jewellers of the Western World was
played for the first time.
The soloists were Grace Hoffman,
soprano: Florence Hardeman. violinist.
and Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Drama, Instead of Musical
Show, to Open Princess
Theatre.

The Princess Theatre, which used to
rival the Polo Grounds as a home of
horrors, will be the scene Of the pre-
miere of "The Mark of the Beast" on
October 49, The Princess concluded its
season with musical comedy last year,
and a new musical play entitled every
Good, Eddie" had been announced as
this years opening attraction.
THE Mark of the Beast will be UNI
der the direction of the Shuberts and
will have George Nash in the leading
role. Georgia Earle and Fanny Cannon
will respond to cries of Author" Al
though the scenes of the play are laid
near Port Chester, it is understood
that the piece is not comedy
The new Franz Lehar operetta,
"Alone At Last" has been re-postponed
from Thursday to Saturday. II will be
seen at the Shubert.
Valeska Suratt, the distinguished dis
ciple of upift, is about to desert the
films and come back to the more or less
legitimate. Miss Suratt has signed
long contract with Frederic Mckay and
will soon head a London musical revue.
Later, in a play now being written for
her. she will play what is confidently
described as IAN emotional role
Rechristened "Our Emma McChes-
new" George V. Hobart's dramatization
of the Edna Ferber stories will be seen
at the Lyceum October 10, with Ethel
BARRYMORE in the star role. The play
was highly successful in Atlantic City.
Sahary-Djeli. the Winter Garden
dancer, will take her trained prayer
rugs TO see one of the worlds series
games if accommodation can be Sc
cured.
Columbus Day matinees will be given
in all New York theatres tomorrow. In
the evening group of English actors
will gather at the Lambs to ratify the
discovery of America.
Emanuel Reichers players will gather
for the first time to-day, when parts
will be assigned for the Bjornson and
Hauptmann plays. The season at the
Garden Theatre will begin November
Is.
The chorus Of "Chin- Chin" dissatis-
fed with the infrequency with which
they have figured in the newspapers,
has organized its own publicity bureau
and elected Lydia Scott the stage man
ager the eof. Miss SCOTS first an
nouncement is that the "Chin-Chin"
chorus will give per cent of their
weekly earnings for Christmas fund"
Il is not stated how many weeks this
feature will run.
David Bispham, who makes as many
announcements as a war Office. has en-
gagged Marie Narelle for the title part
Of adelaide" Mr.. Bispham will play a
series of matinees and Sunday evening
performances at the Harris Theatre, be-
ginning October II.
Unable TO counterfeit the sound OF a
wireless instrument, which good stage
direction requires should be heard dur
ing 1.-The Battle Cry Of Peace" the
Vitagraph management has installed
the real article. Selections from the
Morse code are now played twice daily.
For his second week at the Palace
Guido Ciccolini. the billion dollar
tenor, will sing selections from Aida"
la Gioconda." "Manon" and "Rigo-
letto." and possibly the entire score of
The Man Who Owns Broadway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

had been identified with large osnklns'
manufacturing and other commerce,
enterprises OF this city. and ne VS.
active IN philanthropic work. psr'leo
larlv in Confederate interests. re Wa
born in Powhatan County. where ~
lived until April. 1891. when he enlist nlls,d,
ed in the 2d Company; kIeh NON non
Howitzers. and served with mat con
mand from Bethel to AppomattoH ~
is survived by one daughter. three son
and one sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
FREDERICK n. EVANS.

Frederick II. Evans. for forty year
head % the +. II. Evans Iron Norks'
died Saturday ut his home, IS Penh
Stree. Brooklyn. He was born IN
Maine seventy-seven years ago. Com
ing TO the Williamsburg section III
his youth, he founded the concern
which bears his name. He was mem
Der Of the New York Chamber OF ION
merce, the Hanover CLUB OF Brooslyh'
the Municipal Club and the brooNyn
League. lie leaves his wife and three
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Bishop Hayes Fills Passionate.

Bishop Patrick ]. Hayes. it was an
nounced yesterday, has been appointed
by Cardinal Farley TO fill the vacancy
in the pastorate of st. Stephens
Church, on East Twenty-eighth Street.
formerly held by Bishop Cusack. who
has been promoted 70 the See of Al
bany. Or. Hayes. who will assume con-
troll Immediately, was secretary TO the
cardinal nine years, and in 1908 or
ganized Cathedral College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES
John S. Elicit. Of Richmond. Served
from Bethel to Appomattox.

Richmond. Va. Oct. lO.-John ). FL
lett. first vice-president of the Ma
tional State and City Bank and promi-
nent in the social and business life Of
Richmond. died to-day AT his home here
after an illness Of less than three
weeks. tie was seventy-four years old.
For more than thirty years Mr.. Elicit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
MRS lanes E. NICHOLSON.

Mrs. Jennie +. X. Nicholson, wife
OF James +. Nicholson, connected WIN
the New York Stock Exchange, died ~
her home. ll79 Fifty-hrst street.
Brooklyn, yesterday. at the age o.
ffty-six. she was born in this city
Her husband. two sons and two daugA-
tiers survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
DENNIS SULLIVAN DEAD
Mining Man. Banker and Assoe'''e "
Grant Schley.

Denver. oct. 10 Dennis sullivan,
director OF the Denver Nationsl ga" o..
and wealthy mining man. died nere ~
dav. lie was operated on Two We e..
a@o 90, appendicitis. He leaves ".
"'s,o~s who reside in Rensselaer,, \. >
Mr. sullivan was we'll known m nc, &c.
vow banking circles and had long pee.
a BUSINESS associate 81 Grant Schief p
british Columbia and Mexican M NJ.
he was heavy investor in the u,', 1
sompanies Of Henry l.. Doherty 90. FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
GASTON-WRIGHT.

Miss Mary r. Wright. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Of Teaneek,
y. j., was married yesterday to I'd
ward Fergus Castor, Of Teaneck, IN
81. Francis's Roman Catholic Chureh,
Ridgefeld Park. y. J. Miss Ethel
Woodters, Of Philadelphia, a cousin Of
the bride. was bridesmaid. Alexander
Castor was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
VIRTUE FORONCE
GETS ONLY DRAW
Fine Play at 39th Street
Theatre Has ViIlainess
for Heroine.
UNCHASTENED WOMAN
ADMIRABLY ACTED
Louis X. Anspacher's Drama
Contains Unimpeachable Logic
of Character and Action.

THE Unchastened Woman" at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. A comedy
by Louis X. Anspacher. Presented by
oliver Morosco. Staged by T. Daniel
Frawley and the author.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
MARkIEG.

BROWN ALDEN Thursday. oe-
tober 7, 1915. at the home OF the
brides parents, 1856 Hancock a.,
Brooilyn, n. Y, by the Rev. Msson,
Clark. D. D., Marie p, daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs Edward Kimball Alden,
to Percy Mortimer Brown, Of Plain
field. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
CEMEIEkIn

IuE WO0DtAH CEMErERH.
Iisd St by Harism Train ana b. rrol,sr.
Lots OF small si1s tor sale
once. &c East 3sd 81. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - On 90

Der Q, at Calvary Episcopal Chute.,'
Summit. \. J., by the Rev. Philip j.
Steinmetz, jr., assisted by the Rev.
Walker Gwynne, d. D., Dorothy
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. rrancis
Lindsay Crawford, to Harry lhomSs
Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Unionizing England

r,,nrs Union ORDERS GOVERNMENT THEIR HATRED OF
HATRED THE PATRIOTIC PRESS
Tpry SUPPORT THE WAR CONDTIoNtLIYMR. LLOYD GEORGE
T ppISToI-STRIKES AND USURPING PARLIAMENT