davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
CAPPER PROBES Ugh COST
4 Legislative Investigation WIN Bc
Asked by the Governor.

TOPEKA, Dec, 6.-Governor Cap
per will ask legislative investigation
OF the high cost Of living unless there
is n material drop in many food prices
before the legislature meets next
nc nth
II am confident that there has been
an unwarranted increase In food
prices" said the governor today. "The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

over. ana two chccks that had not
been endorsed were I'm tho book.
Quici Last Night.
At . O'Clock Thur ,day morning po-
lice officers stated that no house
ht,uLiug or holdups had been report
ed and the only theft th1t had been
called TO their attention was the mis-
appropriation of TorI touring car
In ir,ut of the Strand theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
The Next Thing.

"This is the sunset gun. The COM
handing officer has to hear its report
every night"
And If 1t fails TO make a report;
"Thcn 7 have to make Il report
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
ROAD ENTHUSIASM
IS RUNNING HIGH
Tulsa Party of Highway
Boosters Met by Crowds
Everywhere.
BY J l.. BENNETT.
(Staff COrrespondentD

MIAMI, Okla, Dec. G. Recognizing
no superiors and but few oouaIs in on
ti,,si,sr, ,or a., n,.,,. .rr,i,,. ,..,, ~
''' '''' ,''''' n ''''' az" an
goo" I"'us WORK. tnc 'ltlAeha "a Alton
this afternoon met Highway Commits
siouer T. Ece Gutbroy and tho ron,.-
scntativcs of the Tulsa Chamher uf
,,,.,,..,,... ..o...,,,......,
'l'''''" ~ wv sd
tlon OF SIX from Nlnlta, and gave us
one Of the best meetings Of the week $
Itinerary The meeting yas prcsidad
n,., L, r. n Mrtz Of tLo Arton An,a,-
lean and vas addressed Inv lion To-
..,rb nu,Inr rorrcsentntivo, clo.t t,or,
Cr,ig cnurtv and senator t.loct I /
smith of Ottawa comfy Each sneak -
cr ,yas loud I'm his praise of Tulsa and
her energetic Chamber of Commerce.
"a. ,vin,nd Lv tho work boinp done bv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
THANKS FOR ALL.

The prOmptncSs with which
many of our customers have al
ready settled their November bills
Is appreciated. And of course we
are also thankful in advance To
those whose checks will reach MS
by saturday. We viii get those
thanks back from the wholesalers
whom we, In turn, are thus en-
ablrd Ia pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

Fresh country eggs, everyone guar
antccd. dozen ...........,....,.I I5C
Candled eggs, sold elsewhere a fresh,
dozen ................ .iOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

Celebrated Sunflowcr butter has no
superior, 10. .................. .i5c
Nrmours wcll-known olco, cconomi-
cal and pure .............. 25c, SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
JIM DAVENPORT
FILES CONTEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
SiNty-fifth congress or a committee
thereof, If appointed, may duly in
Vcstlgate and fix the blame for the
frauds committed etc.
He reserves the right to amend, add
TO or change the petition any time be-
fore an order is issued by the house
of representatives..
Chandler Not Surprised.
81 expected it," said Hon. r. A.
Chandler rcpresentatVe-clect, who
was IN Tulsa last evening. II am not
was defeated fair and square, but if
have To make demonstration of his
defeat further and If that is what he
wants | will enter the contest to the
limit.
r. W. Kcllough, chairman of the
congressional committee, when seen
by a World representative last even
ing, said: ridiculous, He has alb
solutoly no grounds for a contest and
knows IT, He was defeated by mem
bers Of his own party who wanted to
eliminate him from politics and who
| did II by their ballots. Everybody
connected in any way with the cam
paign in either party knows he got
more votes than he was entitled to
the entire election machinery being
of his same political faith, he received
/ invariahle the doubt and we know OF
many Republican votes in Tulsa alone
that were not counted because they
were thrown out on a technically,
which will not hold good in a recount.
Wen fight him to finish II that is
| what he wants"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07
Rabbits! Rabbits.
Butter and Olco.

FIFTY nice young tender rabbits, cacr
at ................ 2OC, -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

boycott seems to have been effective
IN several quarters. But | am plan
ming to lay the matter before the Leg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

Eccts. turuips, head and leaf let
tucc. green beans, tomatoes. squash,
mustard and spinach greens. carrots.
parsuips, caulitloWcr cabbage. green
peppers ,ggplaut fancy hlcached
celery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

Ecd star, Expansion, Main Line,
Dinner Party, Polar Bear. Lyons Best
Ask for prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-07

Middle West Fox and Ferguson.
Try our home made cakes.
HustVurilod milk and cream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
EUROPEAN VAR SHOULD
TEACH AMERICA MUCH


New York. Jan. a6.---sThas war
should teach America much The
greatest lesson America can learn
from Enrope's horror il preparedness.
England wasn't prepared. she ana
hor allies Will win But neither Eng
land nor France was prepared. al
though the menace Was growing be-
fore their eyes. Amertca may not 10
the Lesson 70 unleArnedt
Thus apoko 1GrM Emkxn6sl3 In EAnlk-
Aff66{ N6d$v. TIE fAr~fatnad Mt11enn0y
Of this English suffraEett0 u burnink
an f0rcely ~ ever. But II - burn
Ing for the success Of the allied arms
and not alone for the snfranc hisement
OF her British sisterA
II am not here 70 preach prepared
ness. did not come to exploit the
cause OF the allied armies, although.
on their success depends the future
Of the women Of the world. am here
on an errand Of mercy-to arouse the
ri eat syfmpathies or i great nation on
behalf OF heroic little nation--Ser-
bin.
.GerirsanYs success would mean the
RELOCATION OF womankind to- the age %
ago. Ii would mean the ultimate de-
feat Of A1rserieA asaa tbs dsstrucfaon
Of every standard that represents
America Preparedness II not mat
ter Of political sxpediency. II p :
national necessity. ~
''Conscripti0n? Yes. the British Voc
men are for consumption. Enyltsn
women are for anything that win dee
feat Germany ana uphold the pranct
pies for which the allied nations are
flghting. And make no mistake. Pa
trfotism In not lost In the hearts o.
the men OF England They are slow
20 awaken. But they viii not permit
die Kaiser to dictate terms Of peace.
Great Britain has made mistakes.
She may make more, but not many
more America may sit by and note
the errors that England has made.
1t behoovee America to ponder on
England's mistakes.
Does America think thar England
has not found great leaders TO inspire
her men I'd acfion? Has the impress
sion grown that the war has not de-
veIoped tho latent greatness In some
obscure leadere You are wrong. Eng.
land has treat leaders. The rank ana
Nle on Enx1ishnAn have mot lost faith
ii Kitchener The name Of Kitch-
ener is one with which TO c0nture still
Great britain does not lack for i'm
spring leadership. W., m England.
believe that we have men m powerful
a. loffr~ MAckenSen and linden
burg Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

washington, Jan. I6The frrth-
coming nots II the United Sfatea 20
Great Britain protesting against Hrit-
isla contraband policy will be final as
Ia the general controversy. Then will
follow demands for replies to tbs ear
Her notes dealing with specific In
stances Of Interference with neutral
commerce.. Amy suggestions or arbi-
tration by Great Britain VIII be re-
fcrred To the senate.
This i the decision. OF the admin
istration. 1t IL stated BY q high offi-
-eial tonight, who added that thArs Il
hardly remote chance OF the United
States yielding on any of the pxtn-
cipies involved In the dispute.
An OfIiCI6T said TONIGHT thar GfxaL
Britain's reply is expected TO be about
~ follows:
.First--That tbs United states can
not object consistently or legally to
the stoppage OF goods whoss ultimate
destination Is the enemy,
tssecond--That the exclusion Of asas-
pected goods bound for neutral ports
near German territory II nor 3ustIaed
BY Crest Britain on the order In cOun-
ell al0nes but upon practice ~ least
since the Civil War period,
z10at Settle In Ceartr.
ssThird-That In cases Of Actuai dam
age 10 property by long detenttons.
conhscation or sale, the remedy q =
ctvu one and therefore Is. question
for this courts.
"F0nrth--That the vital questions
between the United States and Great
Britain refer for the most part 70 In
juriAa the cOfnmarce and that there
fore the real gemSdy II arbitration.
The Emitted States IL committed to that
the methods of settlement III the Will
liarn n Frye case with Germany
On the question OF arbitration. the
same authority said
III u evident that Great " Britain
misappgehends the manner Or settle
menf with Germany Tho baAic prfn-
ciple With Germany has a3ways been
that thexr could be no FILTRATION un-
iea1 ana until she had ccyaceded the
principles - announced w the United
States n scents 10 us. therefore, that
having taken the post ton that sultimate
destination does not apply In cases OF
founded suspicion TINT the burden OF
prSof iA on the captor and that i'm
ternationAi law principles must be
Mbmatted 10. ~ must reject all the
main propositions m the expected
lRritish reply That VIII create grave
impAsse. II ~ we'll ktf0wn that II n
the Esnate and NOT the State Departs
mert which ID the judge Of what Will
~ Arhifrated when tss$ other party
denies tho legality of nur causes re
,rrOtNsts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
All Who Took Part III NJ
sacre VIII b Punished By
Death Il g anshs
|lObQ ny ('lIl
IAN lINzA
Senator Fan q New Mexico,
After Learning Of Mexican
Reply Il Sharp IN Criticism
Of State Department.

washingfc.i. Jan. 1s.--The SKATE
Department tonight received General
|CarranEass reply to its request thai
|the mnrderers Of the seventeen
|Axnerfyans near santa Ysabel be cap
4alred md punished. II came In the
form ef the following dispatch from
Consul John r.. Stiiiman III
soucretare, Mexico.
Jan 10. 1916
|"SeeretAry Of State. Washington;
Departments telegram al January
-, r. NJ. massacre Americans at
SARta Ysabel received at $40 and
Immediately placed before General
ICarrAnxa BY ME III person General
'Carranxa said that he rad already H.
sued orders for the Immediate pursuit,
captnre and punishment Of thoee re-l
spunsillles for the atrocity, He stated
fhat he believed this outrage was come
mftted by men associated directly
with villa and that II was done
troubles 1t This time. He said he had
declared those responsible outside the
law, 60 be punished with death II
caught
Nonn CMn Izlnaent More.
He appeals to the Secretary Of
State ana the public Of the United
States 10 consider the vide strip OF thel
Centrai Railway, TIE great flifiiculty of
guarding the entire distance. and the
comparatively easy task Of destroying
: train Or attacking small place. He
says that nobody can lament more
than he such an atr0city Or be more
concerned about IL. bur thAk protection
y relative and that even In the best
regulated states Uuthnrsts Of disorders
and fawIemxnexs may cause destruc-
ton 0f property and loss Of life. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

New York, Jan. ~ itEYFxncss be-
tween Admiral Frank thatcher,
commanding the Atlantis neek And the
naval war college. AZ NaWpCxN hAxe
reached the. breaking point &ccord-
ing Ia reports received tcnfght ~
consequence, II II said. natrsl
F1etcher will turn over hiH cuEmlnA1ld
ia Woe ADMIRAL Henry Al MAYO merit
MAY, or. earlier. Il s.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
TIDAL WAVE cREA TES
HAVOC nv HAMBURG

I Copenhagen. Jan. fs.A ttdaI I've
fwenty-four feet iii height creAted
havoc with shops ana warehouses "a
Hamburg. according 70 dispatches
disc alone amounts 70 fully 100000
marks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
Chairman Jordan vii 81 \ ~
ed On keturn From Pulaski|
Today 10 III Date
Judge Sims SupporseIs Dsclare
the Ofhers Have tie Wrong
Dope Judge Turner q Be
Ii ii the Start


The General Assembly al virginia
begins the arst fun week az its ses-
{ sion Of lsis today The hoase win
~ frst to convene and win be called
To nrder promptly nj le o'clock rhs
Senate session Will follow in two hours,
she upper branch not yet having de-
cided 70 hold sessions In tho morn
ing, though Il Was suggested last
night that the earlier hour soon may
I be adopted as time for beginnine work
IN the Senate
The members OF the House and this
Senator's who remained over sunday in
Richmond-a large number vf both
branches having gone to their homes
Saturday night-~found considerable
I lime for the discussion OF she ali In
teresting question Of the judgeship
of the state Supreme Court OF Appeals.
I This matter 10 upperlnost in the minds
q practically every member u both
branches though there are fsw wha
viii discuss the situation for pubi5ea-
lion.
They agree. that until This mat
Ter is disposed II there VIII not bs any
utoye time on their hands than they can
conveniently use In the handling Of
legislative matters
To ASK -esi.y ssr tall.
delegate u Il. Jordan. chairman or
gsfc 5otnt caucus, was not IN the city
iMet Dight. having gone 10 his home in
Itilaski for sunday la his absence
there appeared no enc able to state
waeu The Joint caucus will meet 10
nominate TO All the vacancy caused by
the retirement ~ Judge Keith
because of the puxxiing phases thai
bass aitarhet themselves to or have
bern aa5Asted inte the contest through
The lnirpdnctieu certain postteai infsu-
osacrs ia" hope In Expressed th~k the
Hasseas viii soea be called
a III *xp.aIsd that when tshaira nan
I an.sIsts retnrhs IN Hlchmona Today NJ
Will listen 10 Suggestions from sssf~
OTIS ulaafsers ia the House ana In the
senate for the calling OF the Josns eau
tus for Friday night OF this week
That the issue In the one upnermcst
in the minds OF many of the members
ut this time will be impressed upon him
and he will be urged to act Al ~ early:
time as possible.
To ne Three Siastxrr
That there will be three candidates
for The }sadkssisip. when nomination
speeches have been concluded II now
generally believed. These, IL ID said
will be Judge = w. Ssu1ss Of Louisa !:
Professor ", n Lie. OF the TnfveT~
slty OF Virginia. who have openly been
candidates for several weeks. and
Judge Edward & Turner " Warren
ION.
The name OF Thomas Keith, Of
i warTvnten, nephew ~ Judge Keith
wiso Is retiring, which has beer men.
toned frequently ~ probahle can
Gitiate viii not he presented IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

- XIII these Grin9oes.' VT
The picture above shows how the
bandits dispose Of their f1ckless cap
lives 1t shows how they shot down
neventeen Americans. 1t was taken
only 4 little while before the present
eutbreaks or lawiessness In ChihuahuA
|province. Tho dead man IN the Pic
fure 10 a Mexican ernploye on an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
Three Separate EngasementS
Involve Russians and Turks
Turks Battle British
GERMANS ARE WITH
TURKISH TN PERSIA
Italy Decides to Give Active
and Adequate Aid 70 Serbia
and Montenegro ustrians
Take an Italian Trench

London, Jan. 1e.--The strOnc
lighting center Of the grfsat war
has moved to Asia.
Three separate en9agcncuts
are being fought.
On the Caucasus front Grand
Duke Nicholas Is flgisttng the
Turks ON d bundrcd-nife front IN
his way through 10 MeS0pO<nnn6ns
In Persia the Rassians Are a
grips with tho Turks and Ger
mans below HamaSlaIa.
In Mes0potamia the Turks have
been defeated In thear enlncAttjk ssl
10 beat beack General Ayfnstx, vgl1D
II eEsGienv0tRg u ssslieye tlsU ~.
900 british troops beaeagurUd -
Kut-fl-AnaaFa, ON the Tigrda
The Caucasus engagement Is 80
miles northeast of Kut-ei-Amara AND
about the same distancc from Hax4
dad. and 1t Is for this Persian ceutex
Of communication and Fey 10 tina
east that the triangular campaI&H III
being fought M
LEARN Of Germnts' Presence.
The official statement IN 4 Rusaian
war Office communicate that the Ger.s
mana are fightinx with the Turks iial
Persia Is the first intimaffon az their
presence there It is regarded hsre
~ most significant as showing how
Quietly but effectively the Germans
Orient. u ss
The center Of the Caucasian nx1st IN
along the slopes OF the KArajah DArhs
mountains on the head waters 81 thn
TfEris- "A new ana general OFFENSIVE
has taken place there BIZ reinE0Feea
Russian columns. The Turks claim III
have been victorious. their Official ~
port 1A9u0d In Cofsstantinopie t0niEfx
describing the enlargement in fellows.
ceeltA fr0nt: On JnnnarT 1b,. NV
& a1esS1 RussiAn Offensive dri i font,
niilesl from Karajah Dagh monntnfit
% Ichhans south " Mffn. where tlse
lighting had continued for Iive antux
vas progressing favnrabIy Tor tlls
Turks, who. TN nearly an the tlix.s
tricts had successfully countsrrats
tackled IN Ms
ON January Is. the Russians WereS
completely defeated near KarntnhE
Dagh. and south OF Kegis. Dar1n1
the latter eagAkesaens the ofl3nexxss
with revolvers Id hand. and soldiers
cheering the Sultan and singing ~
national anthem. rushed on the es1slis
vino WEE completely F0ufdl m
prisoners state that all the HuI11aHl
regiments lost 1T least 500 dead, 6MeH2
during the four =1dayx ~ tile s,-- !
Victory ~ Unnnxned P01na s'
The Russian ofs1cial report Il -;
definite, but claims victory IL -
unnamed place. The report 49,;
'Causasus front: In the coarne 0k'
twenty Turkish oflicere ana naore than
400 men, A QUANTITY o. War 49, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

when tbs villistAs bandits sWopped
down upon The trainIoad OF AnneEae&nA
near santa Tsabsit ChihuahtlAs ri
Monday they held up one or xnll
OF The Mexican servants Of the Afner~
lean ranches and miners.
III you want 70 have some fun,
one 81 the bandits stated to These
servants, come and watch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17
COLD WAVE lIRllINC

I.A~ Unitea states eatnsv M
n stat1en II IsicAl ~ lessA
stelS<k Inst nixht sgne4 - fsi-
tsysine Aallettns
s(se1n ssave--- III lt11re Will
l1an 10y aekxeSa Et<A1A ~ next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

CONTINUED on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-17

fcontinued on second Page.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
HENRY JAMES, Il,
DIES In LONDON
Continued from page !

not. Seldom has greater storm
RACED about d writer Cor so innocent
and indeed so commendable work;
and seldom has q writer been so little
regardful of it. He survived the storm
serenely. and the book both did an i'm
mense amount o, educative good at
the time. and became permanently one
of the classics OF American literature.
Despite his independence and his
fondness for leisure az times. Mr..
James developed marvellous capacity
for work and for taking pains with his
work. Studied and polished as was his
style. he produced book after book IN
rapid succession. The year following
the birth of DAISY Miller and her two
companions saw "An international Epi-
sode." "a Life of Hawthorne" "A Bun
die Of Letters" and coincidence. THE
Diary Of Man of Fifty" and his much
discussed washington square came
in 1880. and The Portrait of Lady
in 1881. Two years elapsed before
"The Siege Of London appeared, to be
followed in 1884 with Portraits Of
Places "Tales of Three Cities and "a
Little Tour in France" The Author
OF Beltraftio". appeared in 1885, and in
1856 princess Cassimasslms' and
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29
Men of Letters Mourn
Loss of Henry James

His death means great loss both
TO British and American letters" said
Professor Brander Matthews last night
when he was informed that Henry
James had died in London. ITS great
loss-that's all care to say"
Professor John Erskine said that Mr.
James's friends in this country had
known for some time that he was very
i'll. "T think he was one of the most
remarkable analyzers OF character in
literature" said Professor Erskine.
"He was a far greater writer OF plots
than most people realized. His stories
were really more interesting than most
would admit.
81 think he suffered by giving up his
own country and going into strange
land, where he never was really a
native writer. He will be missed sorely
among novelists. He kept up his high
standard TO the end"
Robert Underwood Johnson, former
" editor of THE Century" paid Henry
james this tribute:
"Nr. James was man OF wide ana
warm smpathes, and he will be great.
ly mourned by his friends, but he Will
also be greatly regretted by thousands
of the elder generation VINO ioiio"eu
his earlier works when book by him
was considered by the whole public as
an event. At his best. how exquisite
it was in literary fibre and in charming
perception of character and motive.
His influence upon American writ
crs of fiction has probably been great
er than that Of any other American OF
the first rank. Not to speak OF the
men, it has been felt in the works OF
the four women who, it seems 20 me,
stand at the head of our fiction-Edith
Wharton, Anne Douglas Sedgwick,
Ellen Glasgow and Katharine Fullerton
Gerould. These four have been prop
erly affected, not only by the inesse
and graceful swing of Mr.. Jdmes's
earlier style, but by the subtle method
of his study Of character, and yet none
Of them has failed 70 retain an individ.
uality Of large literary and Intellectual
attractiveness.
Thus his influence upon others was
inspiring, not overwhelming.
His work is an addition to Ameri-
can literature OF large imaginative
value"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-29

"The Bostonians"; the latter being an
other greatly controversial work.
To complete the catalogue: Partial
Portraits" "The Aspern Papers" and
"Thc Reverberator' date from 1883;
"A London Life" from 1889. and "The
Tragic Muse" from 1890. Then came a
hiatus. and nothing more came from
his pen until Examinations" in 1896.
Then fecundity was resumed, and there
came forth THE Spoils OF Poynton"
and What Maisie Knew" in 1897; In
the Cage" and The Two Magics' in
1898. "The Awkward Age" in 1899.
"The Soft Side" and "A Little Tour in
France" in 1900. THE Sacred Fount
in 1901; THE Wings of the Dove" in
1902. "The Ambassador" and THE Bet
ter Sort" in 1903. "Thc Golden Bowl
a notable work. in 1904: THE Question
of Our Speech" and THE Lesson Of
Balzac," two lectures. and also Eng
lish Hours" in 1905. The former lect-
ure. on "The Question of Our Speech"
again provoked much controversy. Mr..
James was a rcsolute champion Of
English undefled," and. of course. in
Cured the criticism Of the happy-go-
lucky "slang singers" In 1906 ap-
Feared "The American Scene" in 1909
"Italian Hours" Julia Bride THE
High Bid and a republication of
twenty-four volumes of Novels and
Tales" Finer Grain" came in 1910.
"The Outcry' in 1911, Small Boys and
Others" in 1918 and "Notes of a Son
and Brother" biographical and autobi-
ographical, in 1914.
HIS first essay as a practical drama
tist was made with Guy Domville."