davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-02
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE.

Miss Nancy Eroyles of Louisville,
KY, has arrived in the city and has
accepted position in the music de-
partment Of Cowan's store. Miss
Broyles is a well known musician and
is well qualified for her new work.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
To the Board of County Commission
ers of Hartford County:

The Charter Oak Foresters Club,
acting by Fred w. Jost, Secretary
Treasurer, duly authorized by vote of
said Club, hereby apply for a Club
Certificate to entitle it to have in it's
possession and dispense to its mem
bers, spirituous and intoxicating
liquors as an incident to it's social life
under the provisions Of Chap. 296,
Public Acts of 1915 at the quarters
of said Club, located at SO West Main
Street, Town of New Britain, Conn.
Said Club has for it's purposes and
, objects the following: The prom
of it's member social welfare.
It has a membership Of one hun
dred and sixty-four and was organ
lied April Is, 1913.
The Officers are as follows: G. w
Roden, president; George Smith, vice
| president, Fred w. Jost financial
| secretary and treasurer; D. Ogren
| recording secretary.
A copy Of it's Bylaws, Constitution
and list of members are hereto an
| nexed
Dated at New Britain this 8th day
of Nov. 1916
THE CHARTER OAK FORESTERS'
CLUB,
| BY Fred. w. Jost, Fin.-Sec. and Treas
| New Britain, Conn, Nov. s, "A. D.
| 1916.
Personally appeared Fred w Jost.
Secretary-Treasurer Of The Charter
Oak Forester Club and made oath be-
fore me to the truth Of the foregoing
application and that said Club, is a.
| bona fide organization where in tn q
dispensing of liquors is not it's chief
object, but is an incident of it's exist
ence as an organization, to it's mem
bers who are twenty-one, and that
| there are no minors in the active
! mem bership.
/ CHARLES E. RUSSELL,
Notary Public for County.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
FIVE and TEN King
LOSES RURAL HOME
Fire Burns 100000 Mansion Of
WOOlWorth at Glen Cove

Glen Cove, L. l., Nov. 11.-WinfieId
worth, burned to the ground yester-
day, with a loss of 100000, while all
the firemen and fire apparatus from
four townships stood helpless in the
yard. 1t was one Of the finest houses
in the Fresh Pond colony and stood
on the brink of hill overlooking the
bay.
The firemen came as quickly as they
could pull the apparatus out from the
towns, but they found only a four
inch water main with poor pressure,
SO they simply carried out a few val
liable pieces Of furniture and then
stood around and watched the house
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolworth were in
Manhattan. They were found by tele-
phone, but by the time they got to
Glen Cove by automobile, which was
about 3 o'clock their home was a blaz-
ing ruin, with the servants guarding
in the door yard.
Mrs. WOOlWOrth was overcome and
was taken to a neighbours house. but
Mr. Woolworth stayed with the crowd
that had been watching the spectacle
from the start. It wasn't the money
loss that bothered Mr.. Woolworth.
Its just the fact that it's my home
that hurts" he said.
The fire started on the top floor,
probably in the billiard room or the
Wallets quarters, and quickly spread
over. the whole structure, which was
largely of wood. Miss Mary Hill, the
housekeeper, discovered the fire,
alarmed the neighborhood and then
started the servants carrying out valu-
able pieces of furniture More than
$4,000 worth of articles were car
ried out and piled on the lawn.
The villages Of Glen Cove, Sea
Cliff, Locust Valley and Oyster Bay
sent all their fire apparatus. 1t is
presumed the fire started from a de-
fective electric connection. An in
vestigation is to be made.
The only real work for the firemen
was to rescue one of Mrs. Wool
worth's maids, who was trapped in
one of the second story rooms, where
she went for some valuables. She
was brought down a ladder, and that
section of the second floor ,caved in
so soon afterward that Tom Murray,
a Glen Cove fireman, was hit by a
brick.
Mr.. Woolworth was particularly
anxious about his books, and was
grieved to learn that few Of them
were saved. A $4,000 organ built
into the Woolworth music room is a
total loss.
eve were going to the city for the
season in a week OR so.'' Mr.. Wool
worth said land everything was be-
ing fixed here for the winter. Well,
I shall rebuild right away" Mr..
Woolworths town house is at 900
Fifth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
Russians Meet With Reverses.

Berlin, Nov. II, BY Wireless to
Sayville) .-Russian forces yesterday
tried in vain by the use Of strong
new forces to recapture the positions
stormed by us the day previously at
Skrobowa, near Baranovichi All
the attacks broke under heavy losses,
says today's German official state
ment.
German troops penetrated the main
Russian positions southwest of Folv-
Krasnotsie, the statement adds and
repulsed five violent counter attacks
launched at night.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
NOTED WRITER TO SPEAK.
DR.. Walsh, Professor at Fordham, to
Appear at Lyceum Theater.

An event of great interest in local
Catholic circles is scheduled for No
vember % at the Lyceum theater
when, under the auspices Of ST. Mary's
Sodality a lecture and concert will be
given. The speaker Of the evening
will be J. J. Walsh, Phi. D., Of New
York, a professor at FOrdham Univer-
sity and one Of the foremost writer's
on medical and religious subjects in
layman ranks in the country. DR..
Walsh also holds a place of distinc-
ton in medical societies in the me-
tropolis He is one of the most en-
thusiastic members Of the Knights Of
Columbus in America and plans are
being made to entertain him by the
Bishop Tierney Assem- bly,, Fourth De-
gree, K. of G.. The committee which
will handle the plans consists of Jo-
seph Ward, M. J. Kenney and P. c..
Mcintyre. The sodality committee
arranging for the lecture is Miss Rose
Mcintyre, chairman; Miss Agnes Fin
nigan and Miss Minnie Meehan.
The committee has also arranged
for singing by John Finnegan, the
noted Irish tenor of New York. Those
who heard Mr.. Finnegan at the spring
concert of the Catholic Choral Union
will remember his wonderful work
completed a tour across the continent
with a company Of stars, featuring
in all the big cities to the coast.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

night, were crushed by the tenacious
resistance of the German troops.
With the clearing Of the weather the
artillery became more active, but the
British and French were unable to
make a general attack.
Fighting on Thursday resulted in
isolated violent encounters near
Eaucourt LAbbaye, Gueudecourt
Lesboeufs and Pressoire, the entente
attacks being stifled by the German
fire.
French storming columns made
powerful attacks and were repulsed in
sanguinary hand to hand lighting.
About Pressoire the fighting continued
until evening, when it ended without
success for the French.
among fifteen hostile aeroplanes
shot down on the western front was
one large battleplane provided with
two motors and three machine guns.
The airplane carried three men. We
captured it undamaged.'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
HOLD WILSON WHIST.

A Wilson whist party, for the ben
eft of the church of st. John the
Evangelist, was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Coholan of 1896
Stanley street last evening" There
were thirty tables ana the winners
were, Mrs. M, J. Kenney. Mrs. w.
Hurlburt and Jeremiah Driscoll and
Patrick McDOnOugh. Misses Mary
Cusack, Mary O'Connell, Mary Smith,
Helen Brady and Molly Jackson were
the scorers and Miss Anna G. O'Brien
presided at the punch bowl assisted
by Misses Lucy Scanlon, Lillian Cor
rigan and Minnie German. Lunch
con was served by the Misses Mary
Drscoll and Mary Campbell. Joseph
Cosgrove, violinist, and Miss Sarah
Driscoll, painist; rendered musical
selections and vocal selections were
rendered by Miss Frances Water.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
Yale Hill and Dale Team is Defeated
Today.

Cambridge, Nov. 11.-Harvard de-
feated Yale in the annual varsity
cross country run today by a score
Of 26 to 20. J. w. Overton of Yale
finished first, covering the six mile
course in 33 minutes Is 2-5 seconds.
H. A. King Of Harvard was second in
"a minutes, SO seconds.
The other runners finished in the
following order: V. E. Water. Yale;
A. r. Bancroft, Harvard w. P
Whitehouse, Harvard; Levin, Yale;
r. w Babcock, Harvard; J. D. Hitch
inson, Harvard; H. S. Cooper, Yale;
A. E. Krause, Yale.
Yale won the freshman race over
a three-mile course, "a to 33 Lewis
of Harvard finished first in 16 min
utes 81 seconds with S. M. Hincks OF
Yale a close second.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
City Items

Miss Ruth Hart is spending a few
days in Norfolk.
Mrs. F. G. Monier is confined to
the house by appendicitis.
Elford B. Eddy is having a cottage
built at Middle Beach, Madison.
Mrs. Henry Ramm of Belden street
is in New London.
On Monday evening the Working
Girls club will hold it's regular
monthly business meeting in the club
rooms in Judd's block
Edward Prior has resigned his
position in the office of the Landers,
Trary & Clark company
Washington Camp, P. o. S. of A.,
will have a match game Of carpet
bowls on Monday evening, followed by
attend.
Miss. Jennie Norton was rendered a
surprise party last evening at the
home of her sister at 52S Stanley
street. A buffet luncheon was served
and music and games enjoyed.
Star of Good Will lodge, S. of B..
will hold a meeting on Monday even
ing in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. All mem
bers are urged to make an effort to
attend.
There was a small fire in the power
plant at the Stanley Works late yes
terday afternoon when one Of the
motors caught fire. The factory fire
department. was summoned by the
blowing of the factory whistle The
damage was nominal
Real estate transfers were recorded
at the city clerks office today as fol-
lows: Whiting Land company to Carl
j. Anderson ct Tx, property on STAN
ley street; Helen K. McCabe to Teo-
fela Zarecka, property on Lawlor
street; and Rev. John G. Murray of
Hartford, chancellor, to the church
of st. John the Evangelist land on
East street and Newington road
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
ENTERTAINMENT AT Y. M. G. A

Secretary G. H. Barnes Of the 7. NJ
G. A has announced The program for
the series OF entertainmen to be
given at the association building
during the winter. The dates are as
follows: TUESDAY evening, November
IA, Eastern Glee club; December 5,
Cath crime Kennedy; January 1, Ven
etian Trio; January 80. Royal Male
Quartet: March 13, The Pierces. Ac-
cording to the schedule the first of
these entertaining nts will be given
on next Tuesday evening and dane
ing will be enjoyed after the per-
Torrance. Tickets are issued free at
the building and members and their
friends are invited. On January /
open house is always observed and
there will be other forms of amuse-
ment as we'll as the entertainment
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
KLETT GETS 500,

Y George w. Klett of this city, Nor
gan B. Brainerd and Edward A. Full
N1er, who acted as a commission of the
superior court in the condemnation
proceedings against property owned by
the Robert Allyn estate in Hartford,
have each been awarded 500 COM
Gpensation for their work The COM
ssioners ruled that the land the
1nty wanted for improvements at
Ne county court house is worth $500
"A front foot. The land condemned
was ten feet wide, making the bill
$4,000 against the county.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re-
unclaimed, Nov. II, 1916, at
he New Britain, Conn.,, post office:
Anderson, Calf
Adams, Mrs. M. L.
Adriance, F. H.
Buffa Margarita
Butter, Frank B.
Beard, Walter C.
Gallo, Martin
Grala, Joef
Guppy, Joseph
Jones, Marguerite
Knapp, Elsie
Kelly, Winifred
Kolenda, Peter
Lambert, w. A.
Lundberger, Edward
Lowell, Albert
LindrOck, Annie
Locke, John p.
Merentz, Miss
Rieguford, Wilbur
Richardson, Frank A.
Rush, Julius
Surplavage, T. J.
Schwich, Freich
Tiffany, Henry F.
Totten, Chas.
Watts, J. O.
Wadin, Emma
w. r. DELANEY,
Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
BROADWAY PAYS UP
ITS FREAK WAGERS
Friends Excuse Hotel Man from
Eating Felt Hat

New York, Nov. lit was retri-
button night along Broadway and in
! the hotels, The news that Wilson
had carried California, thus deciding
the election, came too late on Thurs
day night for the payment of freak
| balance since Tuesday, but jeering
friends last night exacted full penalty
from unfortunate losers.
Although many Of the Hughes bet
tors refused to concede the election
their plea to wait until the official
returns were in was disregarded by
those holding the other side of the
wager, for they cared not a rap for
technicalities.
Broadway was first startled and
then diverted at the theater hour to
see man clad in overalls lolling
comfortably in a cushioned wheelbar-
row while a perspiring friend trundled
him along the thoroughfare. The
barrow rider bore aloft a sign HE
lost! From Harlem to Bowling
Green"
The crowd on the White Way had
hardly recovered its gravity before a
new sight caused another explosion
of mirth and jeers. This time it was
an unlucky Hughes man of consider
able latitude and low longitude who,
stu1red into tiny go-cart, was vain
~ endeavoring to appear composed
as the wabbly vehicle bumped and
creaked along the uneven asphalt.
Near the entrance to the Hotel Astor
the TWO small front wheels collapsed
under the strain and the Hughes man
nit the pavement with the go-cart
on top Of him.
protesting Indignantly he was pick
ed up by his friends" his silk hat
was recovered from under passing
motor car and damned on his head.
and the journey was begun again with
the go-cart tipped up on the hind
wheels. Lest some one overlook the
loser in his chariot several automi-
blles with signs calling attention to
him followed
Diners in the Delta Robbia room at
the Vanderbilt hotel were startled to
see the conductor of the orchestra.
Joseph Sejer, lay aside his baton, take
a chestnut from one of the musicians
and gravely proceed to roll it across
the huge room on his hands and
knees.
At the Hotel McAlpin the. waxed
goatee of the house detective, A. G..
Denniston, shone with a lustre even
greater than usual and his smile was
broader than ever. The goatee mar
roWly escaped obliteration on We'd
nesday morning, for DennIston had
vowed he would shave it to the roots
II Wilson were not elected. The news
that the West was supporting Wilson
halted DennistOn's razor just in time.
Charles Mascord manager of the
Hotel st. Regis IAN enthusiastic
Hughes man, said he'd eat a felt hat
if Hughes was not elected Some of
the patrons of the hotel bribed the
chef to serve an imitation hat made
of six pounds of candy and yet hold
Mascord to strict accounta bility for
his statement Only the popularity of
the manager deferred his friends from
making him bolt a truly fuzzy 81 hat.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to kind neighb ors and friends
for the expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended to us at the time Of the death
of our beloved husband and brother,
Charles Booth. We are particularly
grateful for the floral tributes
MRS. CHARLES F. BOOTH,
MRS. EDGAR FRANCIS
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
A Card OF Thanks.

To all my dear friends who have in
any way made manifest, or extended
to me their help and sympathy, at
this time Of my deep bereavement, in
the death of my devoted wife, Emma
Smith I wish to return you my sin
cere thanks, and your kindness will
long remain in memory, a treasured
boon of inspiration and cheer.
AUGUSTUS G. SMITH.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
THROWS DISHES AT WIFE.

Charles MerZen of 216 High street
was arrested at his home this after
noon by Supernumerary officer Fred
Friend on a charge of drunkenness
and breach of the peace. Merzen
came home drunk and proceeded to
state land when she got tired of
lodging she called for help.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
Russians Claim Success.

Petrograd, Nov II, via London 2
p. undetermined counter attacks by
the Russians have resulted in the re-
capture of a portion of the position
taken from them yesterday by the
Germans near Skrobowa in the Bar
novichi region, the war office an
nounced today
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
GuStavc UnterSpann.

Gustave Unterspann. whose home
was at 365 East street. died last
night in Middletown. The funeral
will be held from his late home at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon and at 2:3O
o'clock from ST. Matthew's German
Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. Theo-
dore Steege will officiate and inter-
ment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
FINED IN f.. HARTFORD.

Frank Marvin and Frank Saunders,
both of this city, were arranged in
the East Hartford town court last
evening charged with reckless driv
ing in that place last Saturday. Mar
win was fined So and costs, amounting
Ito $12.17, and Saunders was fined SIS
and costs, totalling $22.25.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
German Attack RepuIsed.

Paris, Nov. II, 1870 a. m.-German
forces attacked last night at Deni-
court on the Somme front, and were
repulsed by the French, who inflicted
heavy losses on them, the war office
announced TODAY
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Isaac Timhrell.

The funeral of the late Isaac Tim
brell of Maple street will be held
from the chapel of the South church
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, Rev
G. w. c. Hill officiating. Prayers will
be said at the home at 100 o'clock
Interment will be in Fairview ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
MANY BIRTHS LAST MONTH.

According to the records at the
town clerks office there were ITS
births in New Britain during October
and marriages totaled 65. During the
past week nine deaths were reported
and Is marriage licenses were is
sued
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

diately by the fire of our artillery
and machine guns, and only south Of
the Somme, near PressOire, did the
French obtain insignificant local sue
cesses
ATTACKS launched repeatedly on
Wednesday in st. Pierre Vast Wood,
Although continued until late in the
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
German Position Entered.

Berlin, Nov. IL, (By Wireless to
Sayville) .-Northeast of Courcelette,
on the Somme front the British last
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
1000 Yards of Trenches StOrmed.

I,UUU 1aTUS OF IIC1ESITS5 0UOIKlISSI'
London, Nov. II, 1926 p. m.-The
war office announces the German
trenches over a front of 1000 yards
on the Somme front were stormed
last night by the British.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
FOOTBALL

Yale 6, Brown 0, end of second
period.
= Harvard 0, Princetin 0, at end of
first period.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

night entered an advanced German
position, the war office reports today.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11
RUMANIAN TOWNS
Seen IN FLAMES

CONTINUED From First Page).
New Britain herald., 1916-11-11

season in a week OR so.'' Mr.. Wool
worth said land everything was be-
ing fixed here for the winter. Well,
I shall rebuild right away" Mr..
Woolworths town house is at 900
Fifth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
VAUGHN CLASS PLANS
ITS ANNUAL CONCERT

The twenty-sixth annual concert of
the Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School will be held Friday
evening. November IT, in the Sunday
School House.
The Musurgia Quartet, composed of
Miss Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano;
Mrs William T. Reed. contralto; Rich
ard P. Backing, tenor, and Earl Car
baugh, basso. will furnish numbers, ac-
cOmpanied by Harry Wheaton Howard,
director.
Miss Kathryn Riggs. harpist; Miss
Alawarda Casselman. pianist, and Miss
Elsa L. Raner. violinist. are on the
program. Rev. Earl Whitley, pastor
Of Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
will give readings. and Walter T. Holt
will conduct an orchestra of strinEed
instruments. George O'Connor will ap-
pear in popular songs, accompanied
by Miss Marie Higgins.
The concert is under direction of
Guy a. Ourand. general chairman.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
WOULD CHANGE ROUTE
OF PROPOSED CAR LINE

Property owners along Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets in the vicinity of Viz
ginia avenue and street northwest yes
terday protested to the Public Utilities
Commission against the proposed extern
sion Of the Capital Traction Conpanv's
lines to Potomac Park by these streets
The streets, they said. were resident
streets and were not suited to street car
traffic.
Daniel Callaghan, one OF the protesters.
suggested that the new line be run out
Seventeenth street. which, he said, was
better suited to the purpose and was
much wider. This route was also favored
by II. r. WcbD. Alfred C. Gawler, Adolph
Loehl and c. R. Reynolds, property own
ers IN Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
DISTRICT STREAMS SHOW
INCREASE IN POLLUTION

According to the annual report of Asa
E. Phillips. superintendent of sewers,
an increase In the pollution Of streams en-
tertng the District was noted during the
past year.
( It is explained that this condition was
due to the Installation OF sewerage sys-
TENS IN neighboring towns which dis
charge their sewage into the streams flow-
ing through the park system OF the Dis
trtct- The reports state that this condi-
ton will be remedied.
The report shows that q, ,o34 o0o, 900 gall
Ions Of sewage and 3o3,0OO,00o gallons of
storm water were pumped during the
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
VICKERs RIFLE FAVORED.
Board Fayors Tentative Adoption Of
Machine Gun for Army.

Secretary OF War Baker yesterday an
nounced that the Vickers machine rifle
had been tentatively adopted by the Unit
ed States as the standard rapid-hre ma
chine gun Of the Army
Funds are available for the immediate
purchase Of 12,0oo. oco worth Of the rifles.
to be equally divided between the regular
army and the State militia.
The adoption Of the rifle was In accord
ance with recommendations of the Joint
army-nayy-civilian board Of experts re-
Gently appointed to test all makes Of ma
chine guns.
The Lewis machine gun. which caused
controversy between Col L N. Lewis,
retired, and the chief Of ordnance, Gen.
Croker, previous to appointment of the
board. was given second place In the rec
ommencations
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Store 0otes

The Very nesOesf IN Millinery iS the
"Donee Hat" IL has removable byin,
wlieh e0n be easily taken off and dipped
on the arm O1d out of the w1y then
one Is dancing, Ie6OiHo the erozDn to
form O chic little fwbon This HoOel
Hat IS dGintily mode of SiEVer cloth and
hdHerS' Plush brim: rsetGllic rose on
the side brim and siI0er faSseI are the
only ornaments.
rhtrd ho1-F -
No other single costume fHs 80 rsony
needs as the Toilored S1t-ia as im-
beeeobiEty IS trre broetieabiIity. 4 d.
Versifed collection of distinefi0sly isdi-
VidEol models, bIoin fo;Iored OF IoOisbl5
trimmed nth f.r DU Be fosrS on the
third floor.
Decidedly new ond dantIy ferinss<
are the Broeelef Vonity BozeS-E<tenHon
Bracelet, TO phicb IS Gtt0ehsd fhof I'm
bOrtGnf little ba of po1rder boE Nth
brettily enomeled top. $3.50.
Main hoor-F stzeet aida
You 1riH be delighted TO knouv spe con
produce any shade of silk hose TO match
that "oEt-of -fhe-OrdiH0ry goun" Gs S2zs.
Main floor.
The importance of educational Toys
and Games IS being rapidly recognized,
and ne are featuring some of the eleVer-
est ideas jEsf sent rs from the 1porid of
diversion. Tactics" the ne5v military
game, IS interesting, irstrEetiVe and edE-
edsionGL II fanril:Grises the Players trith
the brGnehes and ranks of military re-
serve. soc.
Fuurth floor.
Almost daily yoH viH find ne5r and de-
EioHs surprises IN the Candy Shop of
S1reets and goodies
FIFTH foos.
Embossed Brocoded Chiffon Is fhe last
arord from the chit fon-nakerS IL IS sim
ply exquisite, ond IS made 81 t1po-tone
effects of CoTnelinn blue, geroniSn Ond
I,sh green, also black. II spoEI6 fashion
the h0ndsomeSt Evening WroP onEs
fancy could PietrE
Main hoH-P -
4 most infereSting collection of PLASTIC
AT, reproducing the old masters, poets,
mHSei1nJ, Modonnos, etc, so appropriate
fo, Decorative dnd educational purposes,
ean be found at the most interestir9
prices of I5c TO $50.
Fourth nooC.
4 LITTLE ubite enosneIed basket uiih
floral plastic Grf decorations IS filed
rIth roses and other flozrerS of pretty
eolorings and sells for the most a.
troetipc prize of $Iyoo complete.
FIFTH booC.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Japan is buying 1000 tons Of steel in
Pennsyivania.