davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
I hlIiCll nifty

ONE religious movement OF to-day is So
~ far-rcaching III its intent. and is 80 vital
- he wcliar, OF the nation and oi the world
tla, il is the duty ot the secular pres. 10
consider ana discuss IT, This is The propa-
sanda for church unity long discussed and
formally launched ~ the church Unity con
icrrnc. Oh "Wednesday III New York
To the lay mind and judged from Il purely
economical point OF Ni"w. the waste the sur
plusasc 81 cror'. The c"s of administration
IN = word, the price paid Tor Christianity
resulting from the division uf one whole
'2ith into almost uuuibcrlcss scc,S must liz
th' strongest argument against Il p.rpcttia-
tiou Of the polydcnommatioma character at
religious work ANA worship Taking another
view while persecution, certainly open pcr.
He'allou. M the name of religion Is almost
unknown ia this country. he who runs NAV
read IT," signs left by sor,aran Hcal per.
Ncrt"d into dcnominaiiunal jealousy bitter
ness ANA al. I'll" other forms oi i'll feeling
which the Worship of one God III !, hundred
different ways necessarily onpcndois
Whether CT not tn" concessions the con.
promises and tine sacrifices. III icrei or riil;l.
"utch al! Tho churches viii hav" IL make In
"rdc' 10 approximate true units, wili seem
To" great 10 ndviuual c"mH.uuions may moi
!'' he determined Ea She "ior, is toward
great end II ma, hr ana viva, ;, con
summation II would be- thur tho strong
men 81 AN The churches win h. inspirrd 10
ihd 2 t"t'&iou No. whtcu. - pnraphrasr the
language ot ihr conferences resolutions .rho
S"N'ra 'N"ht"- ol NE curlstii4 iaitA shall
he "d@Nn 'oN nd IusJis rn"rnscucd
NnrciN uti tat,b may u. found ana
rounded 10 last AN tam,
1crm"n 10 uoa auotnDr Nar loan
tp"i" b." movement i" rae a.. ~ .rc nj
+ N'atl - hou' tho INGREDIENT shiu- which ucrc
@"hh y German submartrcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
MI>TEn u Virgin.

''i"r! ON the hilltop.
Hrnnt! In the dci.
\ippinS airs Tint stir ~
10 dcing all thing~ well:
Girls with checks like roses,
Eyes that bright. shine:
Winter In tirStnin-
w: but nin't II. Hmc.
skies or radiant azure
THAT Tai,c your soul Ia sinr.
f"Nh"und> cour>inS madI..
The partridge on the wing:
SHiithtir'' ham aud turkc.
hen ,u;'rr asked Ia dine;
Wintcr III tirEiuia-
oh: hui Winters line:
Mt ~ tnrr Ia pturur ,uu.
IInr"c> all "prurh Wide
Hearts. tue. when .nu know them
la, On ever. >idc:
hppi' iiri> aud fu,idic~.
Nau.h, for which Ia ninc:
Winter in Virginia.
Lord. hut ain't II tine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Charles Melbourne Knapp who on january
/ became treasurer OF the New York Times
Company. died N his post in the Times Build
ing II MIR, Knapp had been asked 10 select
he way in which he preferred death. he
would have chosen thai which came 10 him.
lie in love with his work every waking
hour OF his life. To die III ones post is the
titi"s, elimination Of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Franchises 10y Popular Nntc

7 y principle. the charter amendment proposed
4 by Leon WallcrSt.in. aud now approved
by til" Council Charter Change Committee.
has everything 10 commend il. ts general
proposition. public franchises ot the first inn
portance should not br granted save with tho
voters Endorsement. given al tho polls II.
practice. however. unless the plan he modified.
considerable inconvenience aud unnecessary
delays may h" anticipated.
Richmond is now confronted with au APP
piication tor the sort OF franchise that ought
TO he made the subject oi popular refer
cndum. Whether the existing franchises ri
the Virginia Railway and Power Company
shall he merged and extended for thirty years
from the date OF tho new grant is question
OF broad public policy. with the RICH, decision
~ which every citizen is concerned Intimately.
Every citizen is concerned also with the pay
mont that il IN BE- made for this dedication OF
public easements To private capital. The
voters should have an opportunity to pass ON
applications of this character.
lint Supposc there should arise in the
future. uuqucstonahly there will arise Il
demand IN some suburban section for tho oN-
tension for block two of the company'S
lines. Suppose that tho property owners inn
m"diatrly affected clamor for the improve
mont and that the company. recognizing til"
justice OF the demand. is prepared ia provide
ii. Or, suppoS" that changed conditions make
rcroutiup advisable or even essential 10 adc-
uuatr service Why. in amy OF thcs. cases
should i, ho necessary !" submit the matter
Ia popular VOTE? Does amy experience in,li-
cate that these are the sort ri problems with
which the popular Intelligence is best qua Ii
fled 10 deal?
fh" truth is, aS moments reflection viii
convince any one capable al reflections that
the routin. 81 sys'"m OF surface trans
purtaii"n i'll q modern city is - highly compli-
Gated proposition. recurring the services 81
experts. The laymali- even I'll" educated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
..i,o,,,I Of Eden"

llcnse tell ne exactly whore Colonel iiyr!'s
Land uf Eden WILLIAM GooDk.
Twenty thousand acres living between the
present sites " Danvilc and lcakcsvilic. It
rassch /" Nj. FARLEY, thence has son \ -
General i2zaid. Iatrck Henry owned 1000 ~
1900 acres OF tho Eden tract Ut tims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
seven W On,Itrs.

i'l"t#c ten ne what w"r" the seven w"n'ice
~ til" world i. y. Schultz.
'!hr pyramids. tho Il1ngin. tiatdcns 1t 'i,b,
Ion. :nc ronh 81 Muuanius ;iic Temple ~.
ri EphcSu'. ihs colossus IL rhodes. rhdiI.'>
statue Of Jupiter tie rhar"s Of IL pi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
.in,lEr t;,sl>ic.

Can You ciN+ Ia" the date Of tho dc.,h =
Judge i. = 'a*>io IT. Richmond" Mrs y: +:
Dcocuhcr - 1859
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

1EI IriIp>i. Randolph !. Private branch Exchange
connecting with All dcI,;,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

srt,t,I >pNEKrl>l>E RIrKE>E >rhriN Is: ,in.-
,rn"k >iur, \ brooks. Inc. Itifth Avenue lsniid
uc. New lorL. Mutual tiff iiuiidiur. Philadelphia:
.'crpc>' cu> building Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

ADDRESS COMM \IiirIO>S to The Times
Di>,atch aud Ia nili ,,luni>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

:iEii>IiED c,cr> ia, in the year ~ south Icnth
street. Richmond. VA. h., the Times dispatch pnb.
ti>hnr Co.. Iu,.. Charles D. iia>hronh. Editor and
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Entered Ianunr, -. ifns. al Past office
Richmond. Va. ~ second class nattcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

the House Naval Affairs Committee, after
n conference with his associates decided
that the recommendations for fve-year
program were too slow, as even at the
end OF that time the United States navy
would probably be in third or fourth
place.
After having reached this decision, Mr..
Butler conferred with Secretary Daniels,
who agreed 10 ask the general board TO
supply Mr.. Butler lg.ta tie Information
desired. such Information to be presented
to Congress. It was explained to Secre.
tary Daniels that It was the desire Of the
group of men who wish to see the United
States Navy in second place within three
years to promote such a scheme without
any political considerations. While most
Of the men who have quietly considered
second-place navy are Republicans
every effort will be made after the report
is presented to Congress to enlist the aid
of all parties. a striking aspect Of tho
move Is that Il originates with Mr. Butler
who at no time has stood for an excessive
armament.
Developments in the Orient, including
the building by japan of four new cruis-
ers, just authorized, have convinced Mr.
Butler that the safety of this nation de.
mands big navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

George Shenk. a fireman. He, in turn,
called George Rose, John Wolfram, John
kohler and Henry Flottman, all watch-
men. To the little army was added
Charles Petrovich, son of the owner. Then
the chase began.
Jim liked the idea Of being loose for
awhile. and then turned. turtle-like-that
is, slowly-just to show that he was nary
bit" afraid to hold up the honor of his
race. He chased his would-be captors in
every direction, until he knocked over
refrigerator in his hurry and spilled
few quarts of ice cream, on which he
breakfasted.
Meanwhile a riot call had been sent
into the Park and Lehigh avenues station
and Policemen Soldine and Bradley rushed
TO the hall. Soldne, II is said, stopped at
grocery store to buy bag of salt to
put on Bruins tail
The finale came when the owner arrived
from Camden TO find Little Jim" looking
decidedly big in sole possession of one of
the balconies.
Go sell your papers," the stern voice
of the master said, and Jim qualed. He
was led meclly back to his cage, which, of
course, will be repaired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
BIG RUSSIAN BEAR GOES ON A TEAR"
AT GERMAN BAZAAR; CAUSES, PANIC
Breaks His Chain Enjoys Breakfast of Ice Cream and
Scares Cops-Caught, Returned to Cage and
Now All Is Well

Little Jim" big Russian bear. bit his
chain In two and caused riot and panic
at the German bazaar in Convention Hail
early today. He chased watchmen and
policemen, who were the only humans in
the building, and laughed In Russian fash
ion--that is, outright and hearty-like-
when one policeman tried to catch him
by putting salt on his tail He had the
time of his 15-year life and breakfasted
on ice cream until the stern face of his
owner appeared. Then he became as
docile as a lamb.
Jim weighs about 500 pounds He is
owned by Miienko Petrovich, of Camden,
and has been doing a wrestling stunt at
the German bazaar Jim offers to throw
or lick any man within a given time but
tbs rumored that there have not been
many contestants in that line.
Perhaps Jim tired of being admired He
was fractions all last night. Shortly after
o'clock this morning he decided that life
in cage was becoming unbearable and
after swapping his chain he dashed
through the canvas walls of his home and
started things at a livelier pace than had
been set at the bazaar all last week
Policemen Brown and Grove were the
first to see Jim emerge. They called ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

s.ssatsd that he can run an automobile
= sa.ootn as whistle, and when II comes
e=Aihg ne can turn out a loaf Of bread
= p's nt for king as result OF several
80 experience as cook in a swell hotel.
-. aespite all these Qualifications Tom
pssl4ilzes as sampler of intoxicants.
~ ~ aAq been in contact with a great auan.
~ ol liquid out in the Germantown
.ssaqa and thought it only fitting that he
ts.ens tssssss me community OF his all around
. \. - =. no one was around TO listen when
his ss-ltea on Chelten avenue. Tom aimed
ss,s..on ~ esHuon at two youngsters who were
e,ssns an outing in a little express
rs Tom made so many faces when
ss.= -a.sAe that they laughed heartily. and,
81 away by inspiration, the speaker
pssz.n - mem all about the war in Europe. the
n zae canal, the cause OF the high cost
r ''g' and finally launched into an
- on the trusts. Once or twice the
kizzsIer Ne reli in the street as q result OF
~ gestieulations, and a cop who was
essss - ns, told him TO take the meeting
''asahere else
~, -, replied with an attack on1aw and
II ana paid especial attention 10 cops
Iss..za skih talking when the bluecoat
s. - MN before Magistrate Pennock
l.s..s-..o 1911 80 much that the Judge couldn't
''.a.St -. The hearings.
Al.4 rnsh the Magistrate threatened
as 'Izs.''4l' - .hree months IN HOlmesburg he
.a..ssss became silent Finally Tom
Ii - 80. and on promising 10 get a Job
Re~aer works he was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
CHURCH UNITY OBJECT,
SAYS HEAD STONEMAN:
FOR BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Union A m ong Protestants
Prime Purpose, Asserts DR..
H. G. Stone-5000 Pill
grims Back
MANY TIRED BUT HAPPY
Stonemen Fellowship
Explained by Leader

"+ They have started the
old story that this is an Episco-
palian movement. If |
am as smart a man as am alleged
to be, will have to fish better than
to build up an Episcopalian or
ganization.
"Our idea is church unity among
Protestants. We are not antago-
nistic to any one. We want first of
all to have the open Bible to be
part of the curriculum of our pub
lie schools and those schools di-
rected by people selected by the
parents. l will tell you secret.
We are preparing legislation SO
that parents will elect the Board
of Education. We are not political.
All we do is to elect the proper
men to the proper places."-From
Mr.. Stones Pittsburgh address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

Stonemen began arriving from their
sojourn in Pittsburgh in this morning 8
early hours. Broad Street Station and
West Philadelphia were choked with
them at short intervals from little after
midnight on, and they looked satisfied,
but tired.
Their meeting in Pittsburgh was tre-
mendously successful, but their pre-ar-
rangements had not been of the best and
many of them made meager shift for
sleeping quarters; army cots and police
station advantages were resorted to TO
house the more than 5000. They came
back in I2 special trains starting about
five o'clock and leaving every seven
minutes
The Rev. II. C. Stone. who led the Fell
lowship, did not leave until after 10 p. m,
attaching his special car to regular train.
PARADE A SUCCESS.
The parade yesterday which preceded
the meeting was a remarkable success.
The thousands of men in their straw hats
made a good-loolSing multitude, and the
three bands created much enthusiasm.
Music Hall, of the Exposition Building.
was crowded to the doors when the meet
ing was called to order by j. F. Gillespie,
chairman. Mayor Armstrong made a
brief address of welcome. after which Doc
tor Stone was introduced. Doctor Stone
EpOke DrleHy, as lie Hdu 10 tiuuEeSS all
overflow meeting in Machinery Hall, and
also attend the initiation at Trinity Epis-
copal Church later, where ZOE rev MEM
bers took the first degree. Doctor Stone
said. in part:
Some of the objections raised against
our organization is that we are alleged to
have given Communion in our clubhouse.
II remember correctly, my Bible teaches
me that the Lord gathered together his
few chosen disciples In clubroom and
administered the last Supper But we
have not given Communion in our club
houses, as we have none 10 give 1t in.
They have started the old story that
this is an Episcopalian Church move
ment In Philadelphia we have turned
back 5000 men to their churches and only
A per cent. came to Episcopal churches.
We have from 80 to 35 per cent, of our
members baptized every Sunday, yet the
Episcopal Church has only baptized l per
cent OF this number, If | am as smart
a man as / am alleged to be, L will have
to fish better than that to build up an
Episcopalian organization.
"Our idea is church unity among Prot
estants. We are not antagonistic to any
one We want first of all to have the
open Bible to be part of the curriculum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
n TENTATIVE DIRAD
IEREO SOPRA VERONA
gRUSTRATO IN TEMPO
eli Aeroplani Nemici Fugati
sale Batterie e dai Velivoli
da Caccia Prima
della Meta
aTTACCHI AL COL DI LANA
ROMA. 1 MaggIo.

ROMA, 1 Maggie.
!, .f,ristero della Guerra pubblicava
y Iii II seeuente rapporto del generate
ssna circa la situazione ALA fronte
6ato.austriaca:
~, Ia Val Giudicaria la Val
c..1ana vi e. stata attivita' di artigli-
30 si sono avtte ricognizloni aeree.
s..ronlanl nemici che tentavano di
80 I'm raid sulla citta' di Verona
.oro stati respinti messi In fuga
SsIle nostre batterie anti-aeree dat
nostrI aeroplanl da caccia
Malta notte del 23 Aprile nell'alta
..lle del Cordevole II nemico rinnovo'
suol attacchi contro lie nostre posi-
roni del Col dl Lana, ma III respinto
ron gravi perdite dopo un violento
conbattimento corpo a corpo.
sui Medic Isonzo e sui Carso ST sono
av1iti duelli di artiglieria, Aeroplani
rsn,Ioi hanno bombardato villaggi sui
hasso Isonzo, facendo qualche vittima,
ma iievissiml damn.
Nsr oomunicato ufficiale pubblicate
..hsto sera IL Ministero della Guerra an.
srrciava che gli italiani averano con.
,,nuate Ia loro avanzata nell'alta volle del
cordevole. spngendosi verso raltro yer.
ssn,s III Gina di Col di Lana. dove
sscayano una quarantine di prigloneri Q
rrsndeyano al nemico una mitragliatrice
"a afro materiale da guerra. L cannoni
,,siianl ayerano inoltre distrutto lie difese
nsnlcbe Sii Zagora, .nella regione nord di
Gorizia. costringendo gil austriaci ad alb
hsndonarle sotto II fuoco bene aggiustato
delIe artigllerie italiane.
CoMIz11 PRoIB1T1.
n, Minfstero dell'Interno La diramata
,,na circolare al prefetti ordinando loro di
nfoIbire lie solite passeggiate e dimostra-
,Ioni operarie in occasione della fiesta del
Primo Maggie L'unica manifestations
perniessa sara percio' la qualifications di
hanifesti
II manifesto lanciato dalla direzione del
partIto Repubblicano e. intonato al piu'
alto patriotismo ed invita- gil operai CO.
operare nellopera di civilita' intrapresa
dasli Alleati dell'Intesa, terminando con
aueste parole:
'Questa guerra era per l'Italia una
terfible ed assoluta necessita'. L'umanita'
sorEera dale sanguinose ma salide fon-
damenta che moi stiamo ora gettando, ed
sacrifizii sostenuti da ognuno in questa
guerra tremenda saranno ampiamente
compensate da una dehnitiva, e decisiva
yittoria."
II partito socialista era ancora silenzioso
nno ieri sera. Nondimeno 81 apprendeva
qualche cosa di quanto nella direzione 81
pensa. Venerdi', durante una riunione
della direzione del partito a Firenze fu
decsa pespulsione delfavvocato Michele
Terxacchi dal partito per la continuata
attltudine favorevole ALA guerra tenuta
da Terzacchi sin dallo scoppio delle
tstillta'. r. probable che questa mattina
Il partito socialsta pubblichi un mani
iesto in cui 81 attacca la guerra coloro
che la vollero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

The soothing, restoring influence
that makes this possible is the Rssigol
which this soap contains and which
physicians have prescribed for over
twenty years. in Resinol Ointment,
il the care of skin and scalp troubles.
II the sAin i "a Id cundi1on Through neeleet
a. an anai.c Use q cc1ueacs. use ltIie keslncl
0iniueaf a. frst ResinaI scap aaa D'ulHenl
are soid bg AZ drazxtls- For rauplss ileel aE'Ee
. Dept 81. kaziaoi, haldnofss IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
THREE-Y YEAR NAVY PLAN
GETS DEWEY SUPPORT
Five-year Program Too Slow.
japanese Activity One Cause
of Change

WASHINGTON, May /. 49, Putting the
American navy in second place within
three years and building II upon a
definite, well-baianced plan designed to
produce and maintain fighting fleet of a
size to meet any emergency-a real pre-
paredness program--will be offered to the
country within a short time.
This program will have the approval
OF Admiral Dewey and the General Board.
For ten days this General Board, COM
posed of the admlrals and expert men
Of the navy, has been working upon this
suggested plan. Representative Thomas
S. Butler ranking Republican member OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01

of our public schools, and those schools
directed by people selected by the parents.
| will tell you secret. We are prepar-
ing legislation so that the parents will
elect the Boards of Education. We are
not political All we expect to do is to
elect the proper men to the proper places.
I'VE are strongly patriotic. We call 1t
a crime for any foreigner to come to this
country, live upon SO per week, send
about SIS to $50 per week back to his
native country, then return to Il to enjoy
its advantages after having amassed
competency.
I'VE have introduced a harmonious feel
ing between employer and employe in
Philadelphia. Recently | was sent for to
settle strike, I did 1t by making the
employer and his employees members of
the Fellowship"
on the platform with Doctor Stone sat
Judge Jacob j. Miller. Councimen Dill
linger and Garland and many other rep
resentative Plttsburghers. BILLY" Sun
days name brought forth n round of
cheers.
STOP FOR PRAYER
When Mr.. Stone was in the midst of
his address, there came from the rear
of the hall a voice, hiEh-pitched, saying
Excuse me; II is IL o'clock and we
have to go to our devotions."
The address was halted for 80 seconds
and every one bent his head in prayer.
Then the speaker explained that the
half-minute prayer every day at noon
was requirement of the Stonemen's
order, and he commented:
IF every one would offer prayer
for 80 seconds in Pittsburgh at noon
every day. you would not hear any more
about strikes"
Before the big meeting Mr.. Stone ad-
dressed the Emory Brotherhood Bible
Class In the Strady Avenue Baptist
Church, and also addressed an overflow
meeting of 1000 men there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
NEWARK OPENS CELEBRATION
OF IT'S 250TH ANNIVERSARY
Historical Pageant to Be Feature of
Festivities

NEWARK, N. j.. May IA great mill
tary parade today opened the five months
celebration of the 25Oth anniversary of
the founding of Newark by a band of
Pilgrims from Milford Conn.
More than S1,75O.0OO was raised for
the celebration. In connection with other
ceremonies there will he n music festival.
On May 13 an Industrial expedition will
be opened to display the advantages of
the city as a manufacturing centre. For
four nights, beginning May 80. there will
be n magnificent historical pageant, in
which thousands will take part. Forty
thousand dollars was spent in preparing
the pageant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
AUSTRIANS PUT TO FLIGHT
TRYING TO RAID VERONA
Italians Repulse New Attacks on Col
di Lana Positions

ROME. May 1.-The official statemen
Issued from General Headquarters las
light reads
Between the Giudicaria and Sugana
Valleys there were artillery activity
and aerial "Reminiscences. Enemy
aeroplanes aiming at Verona were re-
pulsed by our antiaircraft artillery
and pursuit aeroplanes.
On the night of April 23, in the
Upper Cordevole, the enemy renewed
his attacks against our positions on
Col di Lana, but were repulsed. after
a violent hand.to-hand struggle, with
heavy losses.
On the Middle Isonzo and on the
Carso there were artillery duels.
Enemy aeroplanes shelled villages on
the Lower Isonzo There were some
casualties, but slight material dam
age
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Police Court Chronicles

Tom Baggs is man of many words.
HI vocabulary is due largely to the fact
.1zt his life has been crowded with events.
tnsse were encountered in the course of
iaiiy two score of jobs which he held dur
rs tne last 80 years. In addition to be-
ins prieklayer and a cowboy. Tom has
laaeu> ietterheads to show, that he was
once dentist and an undertaken. He
Fas also sign painter and a sailor. and
Ias one OF the first motormen who ever
SAlaed trolley car through Pittsburgh
hasgs also put in several years In the
- mines, and during his enforced vaca.
nohs acted as clown In a circus. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-01
Credit Goltz With Kut's FaII

s AMSrERDADM. May /. - German
newspapers attribute the fall of Kut-el-
Anara, says a telegram from Berlin, to
me Preparations made by the late Field
Marshal Won der Goltz, who died at the
Turkish headquarters April 10. The Vos-
ssche Zeitung considers the surrender of
kutsel-Amara the heaviest blow so far
struck against England.