davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
MODERN PECK'S
BAD BOY FEARS
NOT JAIL BARS

san RAFAEL. Cal. Aug. l4-In
au attempt be- said IN emulate
Huckleoorr FINN. Peter scheutteu.
Iav l1F.orold ION OF Mrs Peter
>carul'n ot Santa Nene,a. Lecams
sa troublesome thai he as sen.
fenced 90 serve 80 GAYS IN the ooun.
o. Isl Tnot vas three weeks aft.
o. Peter had painted the family
COW so 80 td rn amaIe 4cbIa.
thrown rubber down the chimney.
placed .al' Tn The sugar bowl AMI
fed the ior-e sdVdust instead Of
tran
on recommeJ dation % Justice ~
mo P"ac, y r Nagec. who sen.
fenced him Peter was admitted TO
qar5.. Irc.utl, Within an hour aft
or hn va- liberated Peer hal
.mca-rd mustard IN his mothers
pillow. sold nor 95n deer hound for
49, crn'e aud bought candy With ths
quarter picked a live chicken and
removed bolt from the family
auggy so that J., collapsed when
hl- morbur started for a drive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Dutch Workers Are Crushed
BetlUeen Stationary Wages
% and Rapidly Rising Prices

ion Ot Oha' is len . pr cent 8.
allotted 10 Gre2r Rriiaa n ,c-
price obtained Tor these Is lass -Eas
be open market price tAs d.-er
ence b. &c be made - later 70 TIE
producer
The rest IS SOLD n ne market, al
futures and speculation be.ak
shocked our By a rule nat there
must be actual SPOT delivery q all
sales
A clew- Canadian has worked ont
for he Dutch gSyerumea, q similar
scheme for handling other staple
food products The government IS
shying away as long as ir can, but
there - nc other way 70 handle ,hr
situation Also. no other way 70
meet the increasing clauors ~ raa
working population. nov squeezed
hard between growing prices anc
stationary wages
The once popular queen has lost
much of her popularity partly BE-
cause OF Der German husband AM
partly for other reasons
There Is rising tide 81 resent
ment lecsuse the government has
done nothing but offer EoTdy pro
tests against tae rorped0snz Of
steamers
Il Il a stormy season-in q neg-
sral country thai had nothing 10 GO
with the war and yst hs. heen sore
Is hurt by these Two tlack wears
Of IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
FIRE STOPS SHOW
IN MOVIE HOUSE

Fire caused by a short circuit In
as notion picture apparatus Of the
Majestic thsaJer B.ddIe-aye- sun.
ds, might a. IL O'Clock, gave the
Wlaado,,g department short run
The flames saoy out FROM The booth
H NagaS,- George Wilbur quickly
explained -o she audience. that there
VAS no GsuScr so that a panic Was
prevented The Gremen extingulshed
.a- blaze With chemicals.
r-a department VAS also called
,a re, Wyan3o,tp Portland Cement
co.'s p,sn5 sunday morning. when
,vsl Dust ou rhe roof o. one OF the
plan, osadtuss caught ore. No dam
axe was Gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
ECORSE

FER .rcws on fhs Ny rd.ft~- Trsn-
tav Ihus arr now H-ir@ tH. '.lDk FNs-
t"H 20 g.sYBf h.uE. '|fWIrH'trE on.
ff..ft fta ttEsrR' 10 Trent fnr
cars EtfN.tr fE- villages .t ?, OPP
Eu.ar ard T..rst here ONE f-a Is
lines are Constructed
The new system. h,~.Jes .uf'.rg
down tho ffrp. ~ trtrs ~ also cs.
30 tsH fr prevent rTart accidents az
10 leaves eur entirely tae huu au sl.-
rlsr- iu the di<ustr hiuk 80 "Nrs The
change from the nl1 system st 1Nr
r.eiit - many complaints i4 down
rIerT people con err'ug thF tHnE
Watfs made r~"ssrarN under fHF ni'
plan $50 In uu. -ufrnr~ r- being s"f.
f.- "s .ar patrons while ''~
change Re beng mad"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
he :, IRIS 7Sp
BY LESSEE RosERrs


There has been a lot O. ta.. q. 20 b.
why women OF intelligence do no.
take positions as house WORKERS I-
private families AL the Advantage
are pointed out. such Az The free
board and lodging. excellent Vage-
now given. and he Fact that the
work is % he sort that - agreeable
20 many women. And Jet hey won
consider g.
Charles Barnes Who Is head 90
'he state employment bureau - New
York. recently remarked that me
one great dincuy'y was social Gls
tinctions
Women vii not enter domas..
service because ~ The feeling that
makes 81 impossible for them 90 ~.
out With men OF their oar class
That Us 10 say. ina 'he 'ype 90 san
en- We n lily need 20 r.n olr home.
on an efficient basis. aomsu AIu
head. Won't DO IL
There is bat one wsy ont ~ 'te
deadlock. according 20 ali he e1
/ perts and that r. by putting house
work and house workers on BUS
mess basis The economic and Do
| nestle science classes N The schools.
turning out their trained women
are going 20 help
Women graduated from such
classes Will work BY the hour ard
bo treated precisely a. a stsnog
rapher is treated They VIII g'v'
superior service. and 'Aeir position
viii be an assured one II vii sim
ply be q matter % choosing TIA
type OF work rather than Office "a
DOR
The thing that viii MAKE scr
wants business women III ever,
sense Of the word and F.ll IKE 't'
social stigma from such aorf s fr'
fact that before long the right -or
Of women are going 20 gr0fe q
\ stupid prejudice aud prove that j.
can ~ conquered. let us hope na
day will come soon. a. 80 Vlu prove
the solution OF most Of our domest4
worries. and will open splendid
field for the trained uomea fo eu
ter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Nv CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

~ CNANEE5 ED"aHLl NJ SE =
THE HAGUE, Holland. AUG L.
tBy Mail In Toe NORTH sea abog,
40 miles on the Dutch por- OF Flush
Ing Is lightship called the North
Hinder, II you 70 iha, way now
you will see always standing 81 II
. vessel OF the Dutch navy
What for? Why. TO pick up the
survivors OF pess@fal merchant ships
and harmless 6shing bosts that will
b blown up by submarines or
mines In that neighborhc.od
North Hinder--the place Is a
ships graveyard Il has figured
more in dispatches about sunken
ships In this war than any other
spot Ia all the seas. for the floor Of
the ocean therea5out is paved with
the wrecks OF neutral vessels, large
and small. mostly sunk With their
crews.
The war is full Of mad monstros-
lilies, but this is one OF The worst
Cvinbstants mangle and kin one AT.
other. give and take, for that Is the
devilsh game, but there is no sense
IN the riot Of wanton destruction
that has pifed up the death lists and
spread loss and misery In countries
like Holland. that have nothing on
earth 10 do with II all
One of the most extraordinary
spectacles ever known ia the AZ.
fairs of men was the Holla nd Bel
gium frontier after the fall OF Ant
werp Day and night The roads
were jammed With the stream Of
fugitiyes ceaselessly pouring over
the border, some in wagons. car
riages, carts wheelbarrows and
automobiles. most OF them on foot
penniless and starving. CRYING for
/ bread and water. 500. 900 ~ them
oil told
Such a strain upon all the 70.
sources of its henevOlence no coun
try ever bad suddenly thrust upon
g. Holland was already caring for
100000 Belgian refugees In IS
hours she was called upon 20 fee
h and shelter enough more OF these
a. equal one.fourth Of her own pop
ulntion.
IL II a tremendous strategic game
In which she Is being batted abou.
From The beginning az the va
Germany wanted Holland for m
sake OF the Dutch ports from whicl
10 attack England. also for tn
mouths of the Rhine. which she Ia
4 coveted for many years and Away
expected 10 get
On the other hand. Holland woul
be of incstimahle value TO The A
lies. because she would afford a
open door through which they coul
hit Germany a deadly blow IN m
back.
To keep going ~ the midst ,
this Wild clash OF opposing fore,
and Of all the other troubles Is a
hard a JOB as government eve
knew.
Germany says. do this or u
choke YOU by shutting on grei
part vt your coal supply
England saws. do thi. or v
y shut on the rest"
To meet the perplesine situation
the Dutch government has bee
compelled To carry 10 unheard.,
lengihs the doctrine aud Practice ,
n government ownership
II organised the ilorard oversee
n Trust. which has taken control Z
g the ,rntlre ocean horn fUcizn cor
n Werce Of the country IN about N
81 way the British government too
over the British railroads
a few DAYS aEo II practically too
over Inc potato business All potI
81 tees must be- sold IN the open ma
3 Net under government direction
In11S per cent Of them the govern
g uedl lays aside for bore consumI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
cnunl. wedd.a 81 Yeat,-

ZIONVlLLE, Pa Aug li-Mr.
and Mrs james + smith. OF this
town. have enjoyed married life to
ge'hsr for a period % - years. and
both are IN good health Smith -
retired saddier and for 20 years
was q manufacturer 81 fly nets. On
which no owns valuable patents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

THIS 10 the fourth in series o.
ARTICLES by The Times sponuen-
who 10 travelling through Europe o.
describe the conditions that VIII have
. bearing 90 the NAL peace termst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

printinG---rse plain neat ktnd-fhat
II rtght--Tirues job Dent.-Mntn ts2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Dicky Dippy's Diary

NSADAV. CALLED 90 ~ 81 - StE =
\ EpIg COOK AID HkC just NACE 1cCs-
NAcbsOoSS 80 -AE ft4UTEO ~ 70 ~
,JoME-.
T-aH WERE EHcELlE,l-. 20 rnycayo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

PrintInE--th~ plain n~-t kind--fhRt
~ rivht-Ttnpr- Foh Dept Vain ts2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

--A- WsEn 6rE URGED re TO Try
.C@NH wSRE COULD NJ SEFpSE,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

IATeeI vJnEN 5As lAsisrEo on ny
ekvIAS vHEM AGAIN, Sk,O: REALLY
ses eelL 5sOutO EHI SSS 'nsS-
HAvH EATEN ALREADY
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Preserving Foods.

A new method has been discovered,
says an English paper, for preserving
various food products, especially milk
powder, the idea being based upon
placing the substance In a sealed YES
sci OF packing case with inert gas, so
that this latter prevents the usual
spelling of contents by the action of
the air. In the French patented pro-
cess the milk powder is packed in
metal boxes of convenient size, which
are entirely sealed except for a pin
hole that Is left at the top. A number
of such boxes are put in chamber
and the air is exhausted by means Of
an air pump. When this operation Is
finished valves are opened which allow
nitrogen to enter the chamber and fill
UP the several boxes. When opening
up the chamber the boxes are quickly
removed and the pinhole soldered be-
fore an appreciate amount Of air has
time to enter. In this way the con-
tents of the boxes are kept In an at
mosphere of inert gas, and the process
Is thus practical from an industrial
standpoint. ... ..a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Lt<<**%<%<<<+<<*<<<*<<<++
r'msLy syEsT,cMs .oa


John A Sleicher In Leslie.'s.
In she following the fashion set by III.
undressed chorus girls Of the stage7
meant to display the contour Of a shapeS
Is her walking dress cut SO low that on.
would think she was on her way to the
opera, and 80 81, high that the color OF her
Are her finger, neck ans arms coyersd
with gaudy Jewels, cheaply Initiated on
the and 1O-cent counters? Ii her facs
Of the brazen Semi monde? INC ee0OR
Is she dining, drinking and dancing
with the giddy midnight throng In an at
mosphere of excitement?
dn ses the hey d Sn on Of Sss See p
mother?
Is the pursuit OF pleasure, frivoiity and
fashion the consuming passion OF her
heart?
Is she going the pace in a restless de-
sire to shine In the blazing light of the
cabaret and to be known as one Of the
= she walking the primrose path o.
ney's dreadful end7
Are her companions lifting her up Or
dragging her DOWN.
Is she seeking the love Of one true man
out manhooc7
Is her modesty a mockery, the pravs,
book and bible relics OF the past and
mothers advice the played out within Of
Is she no longer comfort to those at
home, the confiding delight OF her moth
er and the pride OF the family circle?
II this is your daughter, are you proud
Of her? Look at her latest photograph
Then take down the picture OF her moth
er or grandmother.
which do you like the better? And
which do the men OF real worth prefer?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Definition of a standpatter.

From the Kansas City Star.
What Is a standpatter? From his owr
standpoint he Is the bulwark of society
who Is on the Job to save the institutions
worked out by the wisdom of the age,
from the assaults Of those who would de-
stroy them. The progressive regards hin
as one who can always be depended OF
to oppose progress.
Perhaps he might be described more &C
curately as the man who persists In light
ing his house by candles instead Of BY
electricity because he believes candles arr
a worthy institution and should be perpet
uated. The progressive, In distinction
from the standpatter, looks on both can
dies and electricity as devised for gtvinl
light, and prefers electric light as meeting
the purpose rather better.
The standpatter feels that the consttu
ton and the present industrial organize
ton are the final results of civilization
The progressive looks on them as tool
for producing results. The standpatteI
feels that any interference with the pres
emit social arrangements Is necessarily
evil. The progressive would preserve tn,
tools only so long as they seem adaptec
to produce the best possible results.
The standpatter has horror at q sug
gestion to amend the constitution or Il
provide insurance of various sorts FOL
workers. These changes seem to him Y
interfere with the very foundations Of
modern lift. The progressive believes TIT
constitution and the present happy-go
lucky Industrial system have achieves
some wonderful results. But IL they need
adjustment to achieve better results he
ready to adjust them 1885,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Mosul,s Fortunes.

Mosul, one of the cities of Mesopo.
tamia which entertained high expecta-
lions Of revived commercial importance
as a result Of the stimulus to be az.
forded by the completion OF the great
trade artery OF the near east, the Bag.
dad railway. has been brought sud.
denly into the foreground Of the world
war by the Russian operations, which
are reported to be duplicating here the
successes achieved previously at Err
zerum and Trebizond.
This town, Of about $1,000 people Is
situated on the right bank OF the
Tigris, 220 miles above Bagdad, and
Just opposite the extensive ruins Of the
great Assyrian capital OF Nineveh. The
great mosque, with its odd leaning
minaret, Is the chief architectural fea-
ture Of this otherwise unimpressivs
looking city. f.
The Suez canal long ago diverted
much OF MosuPs caravan commerce
but the town Is still q distributing point
for northern Mesopotamia. Supplant-
ing in importance the locally manu-
featured wooden and cotton fabrics
which received the name OF muslin"
from the city, the chief articl~ Of ex-
port today Is gallnuts. gathered in the
adjacent mountains.
one OF the pecuiiarities of Mosul Is
the bridge over the Tigris, connecting
this one-time suburb Of ancient Nine
veh with the ruins of the parent city,
One-sixth OF the bridge Is an ordinary
span which JONES the right bank and
a small island. Beyond the island the
traveller crosses the wider branch Of
the river by means Of pontoon or
boat bridge. ......
AS the high waters or May are now
receding the Tigris will soon uncover
the silt enriched islands around Mosul
and by midsummer there Will be a
bountiful harvest Of melons and other
fruit, provided the natives have had
tine during their preparations for de-
Tense against the grand dukes army,
to plant their customary crops.
Among the places OF interest pointed
out to the traveller In this section Of
Mesopotamia is the tomb Of Jonah, re-
calling wildly to mind the history Of
the mighty metropolis, founded, sup
posedly, by Minus and the famed Semi
ramis more than 1000 years before the
Christian era, and to which the prophet
Jonah had been sent with a warning a,
the time of his adventure with the
great fish,"
Mosul has undergone many vicissi
tudes since Its capture by the Arabs IN
the seventh century. Syrians and Sell
juks held 1t successfully during the
Tenth and Eleventh centuries, after
which came a final flare of splendor un.
der the rulerships OF the remarkable
General zengi. II was this amir who
launched from Mosul the jihad or
counter crusade against the 'infdel
Christians" in Palestine.
The final accomplishment Of the
Mosul amir's crusade fell to the lot OF
Saladin, son Of one of Zengi's generals
and a Mahometan ruler Of many ex-
ceptional virtues.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER VIII.

What a contrast, Duane thought, the
evening Of that day presented to the
state Of his soul! The sunset fingered
in golden glory over the distant Next
can mountains; twilight came slowly;
faint breeze blew from the river cool
and sweet; the late cooling OF dove
and the tinkle of cowbell were the
only sounds; a serene and tranquil
peace lay over the valley. ..
Inside Duane's body there was strife.
This third facing OF a desperate man
had thrown him off his balance. It had
not been fatal, but II threatened SO
much. The better side Of his nature
seemed to urge him to die rather than
to go on fighting or opposing ignorant,
unfortunate, savage men. But the per-
versity OF him was so great that 1t
dwarfed reason, conscience. He could
not resist It. He felt something dying
in him. He suffered. Hope semed far
away. Despair had seized upon him and
was driving him into a reckless mood
when he thought OF Jennie.
He had forgotten her. He had for
gotten that he had promised to save
her. He had forgotten that he meant to
snuff out as many lives as might stand
between her and freedom. The very re-
membrance sheered off his morbid In
trospection. She made a difference
How strange for him to realize thatl
He felt grateful to her. He had been
forced into oHtlawry; she had been
stolen from her people and carried into
captivity. They had met in the river
fastness, he to instil hope into her des-
pairing life, she to be the means, per-
haps, OF keeping him from sinking 10
the level Of her captors. He became
conscious of a strong and beating desire
to see her, talk with her.
These thoughts had run through his
mind while on his way to Mrs Rland's
house. He had left Euchre go on ahead
because he wanted more time To COM
pose himself, Darkness had about set in
when he reached his destination. There
was no light in the house. Mrs Bland
was waiting for him on the porch
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER VII.

That night Duane was not troubled
by ghosts haunting his waking and
sleeping hours. He awoke feeling bright
and eager, and grateful to Euchre for
having put something worth while into
his mind. During breakfast, however,
he was unusually thoughtful, working
over the idea OF how much or how lit
tie he would confide in the outlaw. He
was aware Of Euchre's scrutiny.
Wal" began the old man, at last
how'd you make out with the kid?"
"Kid?" inquired Duane, tentatively.
Jennie. mean. What d you an she
talk about"
I'VE had little chat. You know you
wanted me to cheer her up"
Euchre sat with coffee cup poised
and narrow eyes studying Duane.
Reckon you eheered her, all right.
What I'm afeared Of is mebbe you done
the job too we'll"
How so?"
wal, when 1 went in to Jen last
night I thought she was half crazy.
She was burstin' with excitement, an
wouldn't tell me darn word you said.
But she hung onto my hands,
an showed every way with
out speakin' how she wanted
to thank me fer bringin' you over.
Buck, 1t was plain to me tibet you'd
eltner gone the limit or else you'd been
kinder prodigal of cheer an hope. I'd
hate to think you'd led Jennie to hope
more'n ever would come true"
Euchre paused, and, as thede seemed
no reply forthcoming, he went on:
Buck, I've seen some outlaws whose
word was good. Mine is. You can trust
me. trusted you. didn't I. talxin' you
ever there an putin you wise to my
tryin' to help tibet poor kid?"
Thus enjoined by Euchre, Duane be-
gan to tell the conversations with Jen-
ME and Mrs. Bland word for word. Long
before he had reached an end Euchre
set down the coffee-cup and began to
stare, and at the conclusion OF the
story his face lost some of it's red color
and beaas ofNweat stood out thiclxly on
his brow.
wal, IL tibet doesn't floor mel" he
calculated, blinking at Duane. Young
man, j figgered you was some swift, an
sure to make your mark on this river;
but reckon / missed your real cal
ibre. So thet's what II means to be q
man. guess I'd forgot. Wal, I'm old,
an even IL my heart was In the right
place / never was built fer big stunts.
Do you know what it'll take to do all
you promised Jen?"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Rare Treat.

Tommy wanted to go to the movies,
but his mother objected.
Jaw. you never let me go no place"
he whimpered.
"Why Tommy" exclaimed his moth
er: "what shocking bad grammar you
usei Can't you speak more correct
ly?"
"Sure can," said the boy, 'if you'll
only give me chance. You ought to
hear me say: Yes, mother, you let me
60 wherever want to-"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Honk! Honk.

The fatalities due to automobile ac-
cidents are distressing enough, but
one encouraging fact in connection
with them, as stated in government
report, is that during the last FIVE
years the number Of fatal accidents
has not increased nearly as fast as
the number of cars. The cars have in
creased 775 per cent, while fatalities
have Increased only 25S per cent. This
seems to indicate more careful driv-
Ing at present.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
German Women Police.
From fha Pathflndar

Enlistments for the army havinl
greatly reduced the Berlin police force
a special corps Of women, known az
the watch on the Spree" has been
Of the women In the corps belong to
the working classes or gymnasium IN:
structors. All are Of powerful build and
are physically able to cope with almost
any lawbreaker. The women have de-
signed their own uniforms. Each mem
Der Is accompanied by a dog when Oh
duty. They work In two shifts, one
from 8 at night to midnight and the
other from midnight TO 8 in the morn
inR
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cutieura, tho Quick, Sure and
Easy Way. Trial Free

Battle with Cuticura Soap, dry and
apply the Ointment. They stop itch
ing instantly, clear away pimples,
blackheads, redness and roughness, re-
move dandruff and scalp irritation,
heal red, rough and sore hands as
well as most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Roston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Strict Neutrality.

"Has the war caused you to econo-
mize to any extent?"
at certainly has," replied the eau.
tious man. Whereas / used to ex.
press my views rather freely, I have
lately become quite parsimonious In
that respect"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29

From the Washington Star.
your daughter has a wonderful voica
You ought to cultivate IT."
What for? A voice doesn't show W
In moving pictures. But I've got b..
with a funny walk whom expect to sec
drawing 1000 week one OF these days
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
In aeIoody Rreathitt."

From the Kansas City Star.
Said delegate from Missouri to q delS
gate from Kentucky:
dad you ever know Mr.. So and soT'
Said the delegate from Kentucky to I'm
delegate from Missouri: 4s
Know himf Why. sure. killed hin'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29
Good Cause

"What leaden color your hus.
band has, Mrs. Jones'" g..
''Yes'm; he's dom got de plumbago,
ma'am."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-06-29

CONTINUED Next Week