davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
June Bride Entertained.

Miss Gene Nesbitt, who is to be a
bride. was the guest of honor Saturday
evening, June 10. at a miscellaneous
shower given by her friends at the
home of Miss Kathryne Smalley, on
Monroe street.
Among those present were: Miss
Phoebe Ludlow, Miss Grace Crossley.
Miss Bess Letter. Miss Helen Shaw.
Miss Sara Farr. Miss Alice Fowler, Miss
Mildred Draney. Miss Marie Newman.
Miss Lucy Anderson, Mrs. Annie Beall.
Miss Nellie Bresnahan and Miss Oscie
Amiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Married in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Joana Dillon announces the
marriage of her daughter. Emile Agnes
and MA Albert A. Mazur. The cere-
mony, which was followed by a nuptial
mass. was performed in Philadelphia at
st. Joseph's Church. the Rev. j. b.
Pittar. s. j., officiating, June Il. Mr..
and Mrs. Mazur will be at home to their
friends after July Is at 10 Michigan
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

"A glimpse into Arcadia" brought
rare enjoyment to the seventy-hve
guests of Mrs. VIII
A Luncheon and liam Warren Or
cult and Mrs. Fred
Motor Party. eric Hooker Jones,
who entertained at luncheon at the
Los Angeles Athletic Club Wednesday.
followed by an afternoon spent in the
country-a delightful departure from
the prevailing bridge luncheon or
Kensington, says the Los Angeles
Times.
dominated at the luncheon; each OF the
oval boards, with places marked by
mother of pearl and gold inlaid mono
grammed cards and holding six covers.
was presided over by prominent
matron.
Each snowy table was centered with
gold baskets of pale pink sweet peas
and asprella grass. sprays Of the same
being caught with fetching pink tulle
bows on one side of the quaint han
dies. Favors of sweet peas made into
CONNECTIONS nestled in pink holders. and
showers of pink gladioli formed an eff
fectively brilliant background in the
blue room of the club.
Following luncheon. the guests mo.
tored along country highways skirted
with a wealth of wild flowers and.
close to the base Of the Sierra Madre.
alighting at the Oaks, the Jones
orange ranch. which is bordered on
other-Arcadia. The Baldwin Oaks.
just ahead. and the towering mountain
ridge for a background. make beau
tiful setting for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

the walls of a windowless room. The
amber tinted skylight overhead lets no
rays OF the sun imperil their hues.
The green-blue Venetian panels, cor
nices. portals and mantel set OFF the
tapestries admirably. Both hangfngs
and woodwork are products OF civil
lization where women were-and still
are, for that matter-on very diner.
ent footing from American women OF
the twentieth century.
The engagement of Miss Kathryn
Bean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Bean of Spo-
A Novel Announce kane and MI
Wilhelm Frans
ment Party. Breitenstein of
Of Velsen. Holland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Breitenstein of that city, which
was announced last week in Spokane,
is of interest to large circle of friends
Of the bride here Miss Bean has visit
ed friends here many times. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bean have a country place at
Waterman, where the family spends al
most every summer, says the Seattle
Times.
The engagement was prettily an.
nounced at a tea, given at the nome OF
Mrs Bean. The rooms were charming
with huge bowls of gold and yellow
tulips and branches of cherry blossoms.
A little after O'Clock real kewpie
N the person of Dorothy Jane Hum
bird, the brides niece, with tulle
frock, wide pink sash, the hair in the
conventional Kewpie peak. and her
arms full of pink and white tulips
came into the living ROOM
On every tulip of the sheaf she car,
ried were little paper shoes. fashioned
to represent wood. bearing the initials
of the engaged couple. Tea was served
later in the dining room. where the
table was laid with lace cloth and
the flowers in the centerpiece were OF
violets, narcissi and anemones, ar
ranged in the form of an ocean liner
The boat was made of violets and filled
with the white flowers. The fags or
the American and Dutch nations were
flying above her.
Mr. Breitenstein is nephew OF Mr.
r. Insinger of Spokane. and before MS
sreturn to Holland lived in Spokane sew
eral years. Miss Bean. with her par
ents. will meet her fance this month In
New York, where the wedding VIII take
place During the summer they Will
make their home with the bridegroom
parents at Velsen, which Is a suburb OF
HARLEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Levy of Georgetown
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Fannie. and Mr.. David Hey
manson of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Miller Of
Roanoke, Va announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Rosalie Digges
Miller and Mr.. James Roderick Mecredy
of Baltimore. Md. The wedding will
take place early in October. Miss Mil
Ter is the niece of Mrs. J. Ross Colhoun
OF the Woodley apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Iron Box to Her
Matron of Honor.

bn of New York. which took place re-
kn,ly in the home of the brides par
hts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
ZONES, the Rev. c. W. Somervflle, d. D.,
tfhciating. says the Memphis CONNER
Nal Appeal.
Only relatives and few intimate
tiends were at the marriage ceremony,
thich occurred at O'Clock. but sew
kal hundred guests attended the re-
eption, which was one of the most
beautiful and deliberately planned
vents of the season
For the occasion the handsome Jones
Tome was deliberately decorated
throughout, pink and white color
lcheme prevailing In the spacious
hall. the drawing ROOM living room and
lining room, the mantels were banked
~ palms and ferns and the chandeliers
powered in greenery and tulle. while
bout the rooms were palms, artisti
hlly grouped, with clusters of bios
BINS, their lovely tints brought into
eiief by the Creenery-
Beneath the sidelights were artistic
ealI baskets filed with Easter lilies.
link glsdioli and primosis, and these
Petty wall pockets. holding clusters of
Ink ard white blossoms. were also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Superfluous Hair g..
Disappears Quickly

The safest and surest way to remove
superfuous hair Is to attack it under the
skin as well as on the skin. Only De
it is quickly absorbed by the skin
and. alone contains certain ingredients
which give it the power to rob hair Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

1LS VItdllIy-ltS uiS
sustaining fore e.
limitations OF De
Miracle, the original
liquid, depilatory.
are as worthless as
pastes and rub-on
preparations. b o.
cause they only re-
move hair from the
surface Of the skin.
Well groomed wo-
men always use De
Miracle for renov.
ing hair from limbs
and under arms. Be
sure to buy De Mir
acle by name and
you will avoid dis
appointment. Fur
thermore. Won will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

get the only depilatory that contains
binding guarantee which entities you
to your money II 1t fails. In soc. 500
and $500 bottles, at your dealers, or
direct. postpaid. in plain wrapper De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept. AS, Park
Ave. and 1csth St. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

I rever can understand why the royal
brellas when they are
eovalty and driving. The first
y, splash oftrain usually
ohoA eAoS' puts up the top of
whatever conveyance they may he in.
nd as they would never he allowed to
,el so much as\ Il drop of moisture on
n tops of their hats ii seems need
IS precaution. However, it is one of
b. idiosyncrasies of the reignin g
s.1fly that dates back to Victoria
RAYS says an item in Lady Mary's
;ossip' in the Pittsburgh Gazette
times.
The queen empress always carried an
umbrella and I am afraid it was
kIi lady did not care for the modern
baovation of,the tigtlt-rolled silk with
Is fine steel frame that Queen Mary
Affects.
By the way Queen Alexandra. up
to-Gate and elegant as she always is.
llso carries ve-y lonr-handled en-
tous cas- in all weathers: but as she
hses il more like an unobtrusive
Walking stick than shield against
the weather | don't think il is quite
10 conspicuous as that which is firmly
appears in public
In her girlish days Queen Mary was
herself an enthusiastic and expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

happy occasion as well, the honoree
was presented with n beautiful lunch
con set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
v o G o E

% .
81 know of none
better" Genuine
magazines Of the
highest character
endorse only De
Miracle. Beware
of s0-called en-.
d0rsements OF
bogus magaRines
which are used to
exploit the sale
of questionable
aepilatories. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Queen Mary's
Book Finding.

blember of the craft who would go
t-vice- week to White Lodge, Rich
bond Park. and instruct Princess
Way" as she then was. in the delicate
processes of preparing the parchment
b skim FOR the boards and of tooling
End stamping the surface with an APP
} owed professional touch. continues the
kan;c writer.
I, is said that Princess Mary also has
Heen appreciation for the pretty and
tsstul work and that among her most
/; assured possessions are half dozen
Volumes of poetry which were bound
b h.. mother in the days long before
ehe thought that she would become
eueen of England.
Notable among the many brilliant
.uptial events of the season was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

The past weeks, like those preced-
ing. brought forth the formal announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

In her girlish days Queen Mary was
herself an enthusiastic and expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
licked Up Here and There

I rever can understand why the royal
aslies of England invariably carry um-
Ubep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

"A glimpse into Arcadia" brought
rare enjoyment to the seventy-hve
,uaats of Mrs Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
reputation as to her general mora
character" was the next question.
well yes" Mrs. Cowgirl answered.

reputation as to her general moral
character" was the next question.
well yes,' Mrs. Cowgirl answered.
What Is 2"
"It Is bad"
In cross examination Mrs. Cowgirl
said she was the mother of Guy Cow
gill, a Kansas City attorney.
Don't you know he's been assisting
Mr. Jones In all this matter?" asked
Mr.. Mitchell.
I'm not sure" she answered
"Whep was the last time your son
was here?"
IN July"
did you see him with Mr. Jones?"
mo SIR was the answer.
"At the time Mansfield Sas here my
son was in Kansas City," Mrs Cowgirl
declared in answer to Mr.. Mitche;ls
question implying he was here in the
interest OF Mansfield and Senator
Jones Mrs. Cowgirl said there were
fourteen other villisca ladies' who came
to Red Oak today for the trial and 1t
was learned that there were over twics
as many men here to testify in behalf
OF Senator Jones as to Mrs. Willards
general reputation.
The beginning of Senator Jones in
ming in the trial saw the courtroom
crowd augmented today by many
friends of Senator Jones from Villisca
Included in the delegation were many
prominent business and professional
men of that place. Senator Jones was
seen to mingle with them freely DUR
ing the afternoon recess and seemed
I Tn be fiji unusually good spirits. Mrs
Jones sat with him in the court room
I this afternoon for the first time since
the trial started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
|BODY or EMPEROR IN
LAST RESTING PLACE
|FIicksrins Torches Light Way For Fu.
neral certsae Thru Vienna strsets-
Coffin 10 Borne to Hofbsrs Chapel.

neral certs9s Thru Vienna etrsets-
Coffin 10 Borne to Hofbsrs Chapel.
Vienna, via London, Nov. 2s.-The
removal Of the body Of the late EN-
peror Francis Joseph from the Schoen-
brunn palace to the Hofberg chapel
last night was most impressive spec
tacle. Tens Of thousands Of spectators
stood in the cold dampness and filled
the windows at every vantage point as
the cortege passed thru the Streets its
way lighted by flickering torches.
The procession left the palace a little
after 10 o'clock and reached the chapel
shortly before midnight. It moved be-
tween two lines comprising thousands
of infantry. proceeded by score OF
ennerries with lanterns. whose flames
were hard to keep alight in the gusts
Of wind sweeping over the wet pave
ments. 81
All heads in the silent crowd were
barred as the hearse bearing the body,
and drawn by eight black horses pass
ed by.
At Hofberg the procession entered
the main gate and disappeared within
the gloomy courts Of the ancient PAL
ace, dissolving as silently as it had
passed thru the streets, while the cof-
fin was borne into the chapel, where 1t
will be exposed to the public view to-
day. Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28

Chsnuns Carried No contraband.
New York, Nov 28.-The Harriss
Magill Steamship Company, represen-
tatives here Of the Hardy Steamship
Company, owners Of the Chemung. re-
ported sunk today. said the vessel car
ried a general cargo only. no munitions
or cargo owned by the Italian govern
ment being on board.
The ship was commanded by Capt.
John L. Duffy and carried q crew OF
thirty five men, the majority Of whom
are believed to be Americans.
No word Of the loss has been receiv-
ed up to 2 p. M, by the representa-
tvs Of the oYners from their agents at
Genoa, where the vessel was due to ar
rive today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
PAGE ONE.
YAla0ea nhio NAAAa.

Telegraphic News:
Two Zeppellns Destroyed in Raid on
England.
Crews Of Both Ships Perish.
German Naval Ships Attack British
Coast.
bucharest Encircled by Teutons.
Villa Reported to Have Captured
Chihuahua City. n
Egg Boycott Becoming Nation-W'
Rebuttal Evidence In Jones Cas-
PAGES TWO, THREE AND ~
Iowa Nsws:
No Thanksgiving Halt in rial
Harding Outlines Progr ~
Iowa Stock Train II, = Up by
Bandits. "
Booze Witness Kidnapped.
Dairy Values Double
Farm News and Notes.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
AS to One Embargo.
Amortization.
The Masher Problem.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES six, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
Club Membership Campaign Dinner
Success.
"Get-together" Spirit Is Shown.
Huntington Resigns Russell Success
Sor.
Change in Management on. & st. L
Announced.
Hospital in Role Of Good Samaritan
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Teutop Successes Lift Wheat
Corn Affected by Rains in Argentina
Cattle Steady.
Marked Slump In Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
French DEPUTIES Meet.

Paris, via London, Nov. 2S.-The
chamber Of deputies meets today in
secret session for the second time since
the beginning of the war.
The session is certain to be long
one, as forty-one questions are to be
put to ministers and almost every
question vital to the conduct of the war
Is to be raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
SUNK sY GERMAN SUB.

Norwegian Steamer visboro Destroyed,
but Grow Escapes.
London, Nov. 28.-The Norwegian
steamship visborg, OF 1,311 tons gross,
has been sunk, according to an an
nouncement made today at Lloyds,
shipping agency. The captain and
crew of the vessel have been landed.
The captain reports that the ship was
sunk by German submarine.
The visborg was 245 feet long and
built at Newcastle in 1885. She was
owned in Haugesund, Norway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Emh.roa n sioux civ.

Sioux City, Nov. 2s.--An embargo
against shipments to the Chicago
market has been declared by all rail-
reads running into this CITY. Fear Of
renewal OF the hoof and mouth dis
co Sc epidemic was given as the cause,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Movement Spreads Thru
out New York and Into
Other States.
WOMEN OF CHICAGO
AND ST. PAUL JOIN
President Wilson and Governors Of
All States Asked to Issue Proelana-
tions Urging People to Abstain From
Using Eggs For Period Of Two
Weeks-6is Profits Of Storage Men
Shown.

New York, Nov. 2s.-The attack on
high food prices. begun here by house
wives leagues and city officials, spread
today thruout New York state. The
promoters declared the movement
promised to become nation wide The
local campaign now centers upon eggs
and, beginning today, recommends a
two weeks boycott.
Cornelius F. Burns, mayor of Troy.
N. Y, and president Of the mayors as
ISOLATION of the state. announced he
would send letters to the mayors Of
every city of the state, to Presiden,
Wilson and to the governors of al
states, requesting the issuance Of proc
lamations urging people to abstain
from using eggs, other than the sick
intirm apd children, for period Of two
weeks
The Housewives League of st. Paul
Mimi, and the Women's City Club OF
Chicago, yesterday adopted resolution:
declaring for boycott on eggs. The
AhOL1OH IlSluIe IAHioilOAS IaSSOCidlAo1
has volunteered the use Of every mo.
tion picture theater in the city to carry
out the campaign.
Governor Promises Action.
Governor Whitman was~in confer.
ence with George w. Perkins today re.
garding remedies which the state could
undertake.
Legislation intended to reduce tn.
cost Of living is under consideration by
Governor Whitman. The governor de-
clined to make public the identity OF
the men, but 1t was understood they
represented prominent financial inter.
ests.
eve are certainly investigating this
matter and all care to say is thai
when. our plan has been mapped ou
the public will find, think, that there
will be legislation to, relieve .condi
tions." the governor said
Big Profits Shown.
Eggs purchased in Indiana at 141.
cents dozen in June sold in New Yorl
at 43 cents a dozen on Nov. IS, accord.
ing to testimony developed by, tht
Wicks legislative committee investigat-
ing the price of foodstuffs in this state
Some OF these eggs are still In stor.
age here after having been sold repeat.
edly at advancing rates, and an Mn
voice introduced in the evidence today
showing that in one Of these transac-
tions the eggs were represented al
fresh. was declared by witness t.
have been enormously marked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK.

LIoyds Reports Sinking Of Hardy Line
Steamer chemuns.
London, Nov. 2S.-Lloyds reports
that the American steamship Chemung
has been sunk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
CATTLE DISEASE
STILL UNCERTAIN
Day May Be Required to
'Dstsrmins Mature Of Outbreak
Among Herds From Western Ne.
braska-All Precautions Taken.

Kansas City. Nov. 2s.-With en-
bargoes from dozen states against
the receiving Of cattle shipped from
:he local stock yards and from the ad-
jacent territory. except for immediate
slaughter. representatives Of the fed
eral bureau Of animal industry and
live stock commissioners Of Missouri
ard Kansas today awaited develop
ments IN the infection found in the
shipments OF cattle from Western Ne
braska, which have showed alarm
ing symptoms Of the foot and mouth
disease.
Veterinary experts asserted it would
probably be another day before the
experiments on the infected herd
would have time to show a result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
Tho Weather

Sun rises Nov. 20 at 1903; sets Mt A:34.
Iowa-partly cloudy tonight ana
Wednesday; somewhat colder Wednes-
day and in extreme south portion to-
night.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Monday, 81 and "a: Sunday, So
md 3S; Nov. 27. 1916, II and rs. At z
this morning, 81; yesterday morning,
40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28

Snakes are said to be so short
sighted. that they are unable to see ~
distance OF more than one-quarter Of
their own length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
/ Takina Precautions.

Washington. Nov 2s-Until the
nature Of the disease found in cattle
the department Of agriculture IS taking
every precautton,, it was announced
today, to prevent its spread. The de-
partment Is making incubation and
other tests and It viii be several days
before 1t can be learned definitely
whether the malady Il foot and mouth
disease. NJ s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
REFUSE TO BUY TURKEYS.
Dealers May Be Forced to Lower
pr;~.. - nieoosa of a;rde

Prices to Dispose Of Birds.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 2S.-Following re-
fusal of buyers to purchase turkeys at
high prices many thousands Of fowls
were still unsold today and the quota
tions are likely to take another tumble
during the day.
Shippers yesterday asked % to 20
cents per pound for live turkeys and
only sold few at Is cents pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Carranza Commander Re.
ported to Have Evacu-
ated City.
TREVINO FORCED
TO LEAVE ARTILLERY
Abe to Take Only His Cavalry With
Him, Infantry Said to Have Deserted
20 Viila-Report Comes by Courier
and Lacks confirmatio - United
States War Department Officials In
cIined to Discredit Story.

Juarez. Mexico, Nov. 2s.-A persist
ent report is current here that Trevino
has evacuated Chihuahua City and 10
returning eastward. leaving Villa ana
his bandits in control Of the city.
The report is said to have been
brought by courier to Terrazas station
ard telegraphed here.
High Carranza officials here say
they have nothing definite regarding
the reported retirement Of Trevino.
holds Chihuahua City.
One report current here tho not con-
frmed, is that General Trevino was
able to take only his cavalry out OF
chihuahua City. being forced to aban- :
con his artillery to Villa and his in
fantry deserting to the bandit leader.
The message on which the report Is
said to have been based is declared to
have been received by General Con-
zales
Early today General Gonzales with
a command from the Juarez garrison,
left for Sauz station to make per-
sonal investigation and, II possible.
learn the fate Of the defacto troops in
Chihuahua City.
Reinforcements Assembled.
Trevno is admitted by the Carranza
officials here to be short Of ammuni-
ton.
Reinforcements for General Trevino
are being assembled In Sauz Station,
thirty two miles north Of chihuahua
City, and will be led toward the city
by Gen. Francisco Gonzales, oom-
mander of the Juarez garrison. who
left here early today with train
loaded with men and munitions. 1t
was officially announced at military
headquarters.
Ammunition Supply Exhausted.
El Paso, Tex, Nov. IS. - United
States government officials here claim
to have received information regarding
the reported evacuation OF Chihuahua
CITY by General Trevino, because OF a
shortage of ammunition These OFF,
cials have sent an official report to
washington regarding this report
which they say, has not yet been fully
confirmed.
The report, which was said to nave
been received by courier from Tapa-
loapa, south of Chihuahua City, to Ter
razas. and sent by telegraph to Juarez
was to the effect that General Trevinc
had exhausted his ammunition supply
and had been forced to retire.
villa, the same report said, was N
possession OF the city, and Trevino had
been forced to abandon his artillery
Many of Trevino's infantry forces had
gone over to villa, according to ths
report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28
Diet Squad Getting Fat.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Whether laughter
and good fellowship at the dining table
of the Chicago diet squad Is responsible
In any measure for the increasing
weight of its members was problem
being studied today by the sponsors
for the test, which purposes to prove
that 1t is possible to live well on 40
cents day.
The twelve dieters-six men and six
women-today were thirty and one
fourth pounds heavier than when they
started Mrs. Leslie Petit, the only
member of the squad to lose weight
tipped the scales at 161k pounds, a
loss of three fourths Of a pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-28

capitals against "the coercion being
employed by the, netente powers to-
ward Greece" @