davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28

No amateur news IL barred
from this column. Reports of
games or articles about teams
and players should be in the
hands of the Sporting Editor
by D a. IN on day of pubIica-
tiOn. This II your column,
bOys-make use of II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28
THE "IF" COLUMN
PLAY TODAY
Great Falls at Tacoma.
Butte at Seattle.
Vancouver at Spokane.

the bench as utility man. Frank
Healey, infielder, and Pitcher
Averill were released.
Henry Peterson, pitcher, is In
rare form, and will pitch the
opening game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28

tween East and West.
Never In the history of the
Penn relay classic has such a
group Of athletes been gathered
as today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28
SEATTLE GAME
in transform

SEATTLE, April 2S.-The Sc
attic Giants won the opening
game yesterday In the second IN
ming, when succession of safe
hits off Meikle brought six runs
across. Hendrix and Hovey
pitched the remainder of the
game for Butte. Rain fell COIL
tinuously until the eighth inning,
and was responsible for practical
ly all of Butte's errors. Only
1900 persons attended, the small
est opening day crowd for a Sc
attic game in years. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28

Some of those veterans on
the Great Falls lineup yes
terday afternoon looked like
they had paralysis or spring
rheumatism as some of the
fast ones si2zled across. And
then, again, some OF them
didn't.
Mike Gibbons and Johnny
Ertle are engaged in exploit
ing the proves OF Tom Glib
bons and Mike Ertle, respect
lively. Mike has assumed the
managership of Brother Tom,
while Johnny has under
taken to guide Brother Mike
into the championship of
which he is joint holder.
Ring history contains the
names OF many brothers who
have earned a livelihood by
singing the padded mittens.
or the old-timers, the name
Of Attell stands out promis-
cuously. Abe Attell was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28

good in burlesque. But his jump
to the high-brow class Is more
than some of the fans had en-
pected.
More than 300 persons appear
ed in the big cathedral scenes
which are notable feature of
THE Waifs," at the Regent This
week. Besides the players at Inve-
vile, the boys choir from st.
Paul's Pro-Cathedral in Los An
geles in the action. Jane Grey
and William Desmond are fea-
tured IN this big sociological play.
In 1.-THE Wall Between" at the
Apollo, Francis X. Bushman has
the part of a sergeant in the
army, and Beverly Bayne is a
colonefs niece. He wins her by
surmounting the wall between.
1t is cleverly written play, we'll
acted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28

"My Dadonna," in which Olga
Petrova and Guy CoOmbs appear
at the Melbourne today, is a dra-
matization of Robert w. Services
we'll known poem by the same
name. On the same bill Helen
Gibson appears in a thrilling
railroad drama, Broken Wires"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28

They say that miracles do
not happen. Yet a slight
rainstorm yesterday afternoon
caused legs TO grow on sew
eral thousand dollars, at the
Stadium, and the coin did a
marathon clear out of sight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28
PACIFIC COAST

Batteries: WarhOp and Ham
nah; Perritt, Couch and Brooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-28
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

, Q Q . . o . . q 0 o . Q . . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Germany to Free Ship
as Favor to Holland

Berlin, Nov. 30.-A semi-ofiicial an
nbuncement issued to-day says the
Dutch packet steamer Koningln Re
pentes. which was taken into Zeeorugge
recently by a German submarine, VIII
be released. The announcement addS
that the mail carried by the vessel
will be retained and examined for con-
traband. such as currency and negotia,
bic securities. This investigation VIII
determine whether the mails VIII De
forwarded to their destinations.
Three members of the crew, says the
will probably face an
investigation by a court martial on
charge Of assisting a British courier
to try to conceal his mail pouch.
The German government considers
that there was sufficient justification
Of taking the Koningin Regentes into
mort on the suspicion that she
was carving contraband and be-
cause of the use OF her wireless
after she was halted and that the yes
sci might well be brought into the
prize court as a result OF the conduct
of her crew. -,
The announcement concludes with
he statement that the release OF the
vessel is granted as favor. The III
oident probably will result in diplo-
matte representations, because Dutcn
torpedo boats, which had been sum
moned by wireless, tried to prevent the
German submarine from capturing the
steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
MASS SAID HERE
FOR DEAD RULER
Cardinal Farley Presides
at Cathedral-AuStrian
NOtableS Attend

Something Of the pomb that has al
ways been associated with the name Of
Hapsburg was apparent yesterday
when, at st. Patrick's Cathedral, there
was celebrated a solemn high mass Of
requiem for His Majesty Francis
Joseph, Emperor of Austria and Apos-
tolic King of Hungary.
Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New
York, presided on the throne during
the mass, and at its conclusion gave
the final absolution. With him were
seated, in their crimson robes, his sec
rotary, Father Carroll, Monsignor NJ.
J. Lavelle, rector of the cathedral;
Monsignor Mooney and other digni
taries of the Church.
The vast cathedral was crowded.
Representatives OF the AustroHun
garian Legation at Washington, Aus
tro-Hungarian and German consuls,
with their entire Office stats. consular
representatives Of South American re
publics, the Netherlands, Spain and
other neutral nations, city officials
and many prominent Austrians, Hun
garians and Germans were among the
congregation.
The ceremony Immediately followed
the annual memorial mass for de-
ceased members of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion, which was cele-
brated before some 1000 persons, in
Guiding representatives OF the thirty
councils Of Manhattan which compose
the Third District. Monsignor Lavelle
preached the sermon, emphasizing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
BRITISH ATTACK
ON YPRES FRONT
Failed in Two-Mile Drive
Berlin Says-No Mention
in Allied Reports
TREMENDOUS GUN
DUEL ON SOMME
Batteries Turn Shells on
Each Other-FOg Halls
Infantry Fighting

ro,don. Nov. 80. Heavy attacks by
,rsed troops on q front Of nearly two
IL. I'm ttc Ypres salient, after strong
,r.illery preparation, broke down I'M
5,r The German fire and in hand-to-
ts,5 lighting. according TO the official
,,s.ement from Berlin to-day. The
Pri.isb and French statements make no
u,,tion Of any fghung in the Ypres
rsgisr. although observers here have
hoe, expecting such an attack for sew
ersl day. .
General Haig spoke yesterday OF
inch raids near Ypres. The activity
- the BIG guns in this sector during
,ss last week has been such as to IN
5i,ste that a drive was in preparation.
while rain and fog keep the infantry
., .bei- trenches on the Somme and
s,cre fronts there is no rest for the
inns Both sides are busily smashing
..+onpts 10 fortify positions. On the
rrcrrb front the artillery engaged IN
tremendous duel. the shells being
,Yrned on the battery positions rather
,hsn on infantry shelters.
S,bIieutcnant Nungcsser, whose
-,co-d In the French aviation corps is
sscond only % that Of Guynemer' the
r-e,cb Boelke." has brought down his
.,Lteenfb aeroplanc. The enemy ma
49, crashed 90 earth near Falvy in
,Ee Sowme region" says the official
,enor+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
MRS. ASTOR'S BOY
PROTEGE FAILS
AS ADVENTURE
Youthful Tenor, Drawn from
School by Broadway Lure,
Goes Back to Studies

Willie Naumann is going back 10
school whether he wants TO or not.
And some day, thanks to Mrs. Vincent
Aston, his fairy godmQther, he may
be a famous golden-noted tenor in spite
O. his desire for adventure. which
lured him from the strait and mar
row path Of musical education laid out
for him atsthe choir school of the
Church Of the Messiah, in Rhinebeck,
NY.
Willie is fifteen years old. his COM
plete name-which is too heavy for
him to drag around every place he goes
is William Macmillan Otto Nau-
mann. He was born in Berlin and
came to New York with his mother in
1915. He sold newspapers near the
Grand Opera House, at Eighth avenue
and Twenty-third street, and was later
an Office boy. His voice, as he warbled
popular ditties while dumping the
wastebasket attracted mis- employer
attention, and. through him, the lad
was brought to the notice of Mrs. Aston.
She agreed TO pay all the expense of his
musical training in the choir school OF
the Church Of the Messiah, so last
January Willie entered the school.
aver q lew NiOuNilof HONNfNAf wv
monotony of continued do, re. mi and
ia, 81, do, palled on Willie and he ran
away to New York. where a fellow can
find a little excitement once in while.
Willie went to selling papers again,
but when cash became low he applied
for lodgings at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
story he told there aroused suspicious
and, as a result, Willie soon found
himself IN the custody Of w T.. Sher-
wood. agent Of the Children's Society.
So Willie made his debut in Yorkville
Court Yesterday. where he warbled Ger
man folksongs and popular ditties IN an
ante-room, while waiting for his case
70 be called. At last Magistrate Groohl
agreed 20 release him under the legal
guardianship of the Children's Society
and word came from Mrs. Aston that
she would continue TO pay for his edu-
cation.
So it's back to the choir school FOR
Willie-and Broadway will know him
no more for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
"PRETTY GIRL"
KILLED BY MOTOR
is BOY HUMMER
Child Clad in Feminine Finery
Steps Into Path of
Automobile

A touring car belonging to Charles
VI. Rosenthal, real estate dealer, liv-
ing at 41O Riverside Drive. was being
driven north on Amsterdam Avenue
Yesterday afternoon by Daniel j. Shee-
han, Mr.. Rosentha's chauffeur. Be-
tween l2Sth and 129th Streets a slen-
der figure, stylishly clad in black
plush skirt, crepe de chine waist, a
iaunty blue sweater jacket and hand
some plush hat, stepped from the curb
almost in the path of the oncoming
automobile.
Sheehan swerved his car, but he was
too late. When he had brought the
machine to a sudden stop he saw a
crumpled heap of feminine hnery be-
hind him. Patrolman Wassung helped
him lift the victim into the automo-
bile.
shes badly hurt" remarked che po-
liceman. Pretty girl, too"
He wiped the rouge and powder from
the red lips and the smooth, white
cheeks and then ne removed the black
plush hat. Instead of feminine locks
there was revealed a small, closely
cropped head. He jerked open the
sweater jacket and crepe de chine
waist-and revealed a boys coat and
shirt. The little victim was not girl,
but a Thanksgiving "ragamutfin," III
borrowed iinery.
Sheehan rushed the boy in his auto.
mobile to the Knickerbocker Hospital,
at 13lst Street and Amsterdam Avenue
but the lad was dead when he arrived.
The boys body was identified as that
of Jack Ogle, eight years old, by the
mother, Mrs. Lydia Ogle, of 4lO West
124th Street who learned of the acct
dent when she went to the West 10th
Street police station to report his dis
appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
DIAGNOSTIC HOSPITAL HERE
Society TO Aid Poor by Establishment
of $4,000 Institution.

New York City is TO have the first
hospital ever built for purely diagnoS-
tic purposes in this country.
Last August Dr.. Charles II. Mayo
Of Rochester. Mimi, urged its es:ab-
lishment in an address delivered be-
fore the Catholic Hospital Association
at Milwaukee. He pointed out the
need for an institution TO which per-
sons who could not afford the services
of high-priced specialists might go TO
be examined and then return TO their
own physicians with a diagnosis OF
their trouble and directions as to how
it should be treated.
Shortly thereafter the New YORK
Diagnostic Society was formed. Yes
terday it announced that it had already
raised 100000 toward the construc-
tion Of a hospital. Only 100000 more
is needed for the purchase Of ground
and the beginning Of work on build
ings.
The institution will be conducted on
a self-supporting plan. There will be
morning. afternoon and evening clinics,
so that all classes of persons may avail
themselves of modern diagnostc meth
DDS for moderate fees. Where the need
is seen persons may pay for their con-
sultation on the instailment plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
East Side Storms
Memorial Meeting

The East Side, 10000 strong. stormed
Cooper Union last night, trying to
gain admittance 10 meeting arranged
by the Federation Of Galician and
Bukowinian Jews of America IN
memory of Francis Joseph of Austria,
Hungary. Fifteen policemen, stationed
outside the building, were buffeted and
herried by the throng, losing night
sticks, buttons and equanimity IN the
press. Windows in the doors OF the
structure were smashed.
Inside all was orderly. although not
all of those who were admitted held
tickets emitting them to admission.
The speakers were Arthur D. Hatcher
Joseph Rosenblatt, Alexander Won Nu-
Der, Austrian Consul General; Herr
Won Hedry, secretary of the Embassy;
Judge Gustave Hartman, the Rev. Dr.
Ph;}ip Klein and Charles APPEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Kaiser Prays for Final
Victorious End of War"

Berlin, Nov. 80 (By Wireless to Say
ville).-Emperor William sent the fol
lowing telegram to Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Holweg on the Chancellor's
sixtieth birthday:
81 thank you from my heart for the
loval faithfulness with which in this
most serious time YOU have stood at
my side, giving advice and assistance:
May God give you in your new year OF
life health and vigor for further worS
in the service Of the King and the be,
loved country May He give you ana
us all a final victorious end of TINS
stormy time of TROUBLED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Official Statements
on Western Front

Berlin. Nor. S0.-To-dGys official
report says
Army group Of Field Marshal Duke
Albreeht Of Wurttemberg-In the
Ypres bend hostile attachments, after
strong artillery preparation attacked
our positions slong t front Of about
three kilometres Us miles,. They were
repulsed by our fire and in some places
after hand-to-hand fighting
Army group Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht Owing to the foggy weather
The artillery due. increased only pc
tween Serre and the Ancre RIVER, ana
on the front IN the sector Whlcn IN.
cIuics both sides Of s. flerre vast
Wood.
The night report says;
There has been lively firing Occa-
-.oralv north and south OF the Somme.
London. Nor. S0.-To-nights off,
cirl report says:
There is nothing 10 report except ar
tIlery duels along the front. The
enemy's artillery FIRE was particularly
heavy between the rivers Somme and
AncIc.
The dap report says:
Enemy machine gun and rifle fire was
active last night in the neighborhood
OF GueudecOul, on the Somme 'front.'.
Paris. Nor. SO.-To-,1ight's official
cp0rt says:
South Of the Somme the enemy artil-
iery. theoretically shelled by u.s. bonn
barded our front from Bots Chaulnes
10 Berry. There was no infantry action.
In Champagne the fire Of our trench
guns exploded an enemy munitions
depot in the region of Massiges. In
the trrorre we exploded north Of -Four
de Paris three csmouAets, which shat
tered a mine work Of the enemy. There
IS nothing TO report on the rest Of the
'front.'
The day report says:
There were no important develop
ments during the night, with the eXcep-
ton Of artillery fighting, which was
iairly spirited south of the Somme in
the region Of Abiaincourt and Pressolre,
and patrol encounters in the vicinity OF
Butte de MesnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
AVOID EMPEROR'S FUNERAL
Hungarian Radicals to Show Disap-
proyal Of War Policy.

London. Nov. 30.-The deputies OF
the Hungarian Independent Partythave
decided TO absent themselves from the
funeral of Emperor Francis Joseph IN
token of dsapprovaI of the late En-
peror's aggressive war policy, says
Berne despatch to the Wireless Press.
The despatch adds that the Austrian
Premier, DR.. Won Koeber, has been un-
in negotiations with Aus
trian political leaders TO obtain assur-
ences that there would be no opposi-
Ton 10 the government when Emperor
Charles opens parliament, and that the
Czechs would not protest against the
ncnalties imposed on Czech deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
WAR FUND CONCERT PLANS
]. NJ. Beck to Preside at Bernhard and
Paderewski Entertainment

II was announced yesterday that
James NJ. Beck, former Assistant
United States Attorney General, VIII
preside at the entertainment TO be
given next Sunday evening at the hotel
Biltmore by Nine. Sarah Bern hardt and
Ignace Paderewski for the benefit oil
the b. f. B. Permanent Blind Keller
War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors.
Mr.. Beck also will make an address
Nine. Bernhard will include IN her
contribution to the entertainment an
account of her experiences while visit
ING the French soldiers in the trenches.
Nine. Frances Aida, Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will sing, and Sergeant
Major Robert Middlemiss, a blinded
British soldier, will lecture on the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
SECRET REVEALED
Son Of Capt. Frederick Russell Married
Helen Hamilton in September

For more than two months. Jack
RUSSELL son of Captain Frederick Rus
sell, head of the Russell Towing. Com
pany. and Miss Helen Hamilton, daugh-
ter of William j. Hamilton, wealthy
builder of Douglaston, Long Island,
kept secret the fact that they were
married early last September. 1t did
not become known until yesterday.
Russell resumed his studies at the
Stevens Institute of Technology, after
their marriage. and his bride continued
to live in her parents home.
The marriage was revealed while
young Russell was on a Thanksgiving
visit to Russell Harbor, his family's
home at Great Neck, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Glenmore Davis Stricken

Glenmore ("Stufy") Davis, theatri-
cal press agent, who was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday night. was said to be
resting comfortably at Bellevue Hospi-
tai last night. The authorities of the
hospital added that his condition was
serious. He was at the home of Bayard
WELLER, playwright, when stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Montana Dry by 2S,SS6

Helena. Mont, Nov. 3O.-Prohibition
carried in Montana by a majority OF
% ss5 al the election November z. IT
,cas officially announced to-day. The
N The state was defeated by 1900
votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Raemaekers Exhibition Extended

Owing to the success OF the eSnlpition
Of the Rsemaekers cartoons, hei IN aid
OF the French Red Cross. az "hlte'
Allom Co.'S galleries ~ mas Deeh
.x,o more weeks. The cartoons are on
visw from $3.50 q. N. until p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
ATTENDS CHURCH, vANIsHES
Mrs Theresa Carey, Of Brooklyn, Has
Not Been Seen Since November Is

Mrs. Theresa Carey, sixty-ight years
ola, Of $40 Elventh Street, Brooklyn
set out on November - TO attend
mass az the Church Of the Holy Name,
Prospect and Ninth Avenues. She has
not yet rturned.
A friend Of the Carey family saw
the woman entering the church. This
was the last person, as far as Is known.
70 recognize her.
Mrs Carey has been widow for
iwenty-four years. Her husbandd'
Sergeant John Kelly. Of the New York
police, was shot and killed by man
ne was trying TO arrest. When his
widow disappeared she had only fifteen
cents In her poeketbook. DR.. j. o. NJ
Carey, Of 437 Seventy-ffth Street has
oered 500 reward for information
leading 10 her recovery. Mrs. Carey
is five feet two inches tall, with grey
eyes and hair and a sallow complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
TIRPITZ FOR BIGGER NAVY
Aimed to Equal Britain-Asserts Fleet
Must Grow After War

Berlin, Nov. 80 (by wireless TO Say
ville).-Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, on
being appointed an honorary member
Of the German Navy Association, sent
the following telegram to the associa-
ton:
"For more than twenty years | have
felt certain that the German nation
cannot make its way without strong
navy. As far as the, general conditions
and the means at my disposal permit
ted, used my best endeavors in this
direction. Not to be restrained by
England. but to maintain a position OF
equal rights in the world, was my aim.
II Germany does not obtain this object
after this terrible struggle the life OF
the nation will be dwarfed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Allied Warships Again Ad-
wise Ships to Avoid
Nantucket Course
BERLIN'S APOLOGY
SENT TO HOLLAND
Offers to Pay for Vessel
Sunk by U-53 Off
u. S. Coast

Boston, Nov 30.-Shipping circles
reported tonight that radio messages
warning Allied shipping to avoid the
regular steamship lanes because Of tho
reported presence Of German sub
marines on this side of the Atlantic,
had been sent out to-day, at least ence
every four hours.
The warnings are believed to have
come from Allied cruisers patrolling
the coast and the British government
stations at Bermuda and Halifax, and
were similar to those which have been
sent broadcast for the last few weeks.
Foreign shipping, according to re-
ports received here, again avoided the
regular lane off the Nantucket Shoals
Lightship, whore the U-53 operated
October s.
The Hague, Netherlands. Nov. 80
via London) Germany has declared
to the government Of the Netherlands
her readiness to pay damages TOR the
Dutch freighter Bloomersdijk and her
grain cargo, Whlle the rest OF INT we
sells cargo is TO be submitted to prize
court. Official announcement was
made 20 this effect to-day. The
Bloomersdijk was sunk off Nantucket
last October by a German submarine.
London, Nov. 30.-Lloyds reports the
sinking Of the British steamship Lucis-
ton, 2,94S tons gross; the Norwegian
steamship Poro, S14 tons gross, and the
British steamship Reapwell
A large German submarine. on Tues
day afternoon made an attack without
warning, according to Lloyds, on the
Brixham fishing feet. Two trawlers
were sunk by gunfre and bombs ana
another was disabled. The masters
and crews were saved. The submarine
is reported TO have fred on the boats
after the trawlers were abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
KRUPP PAYS IL PER CENT
DIVIDEND, BORR0WS HALF

Berlin, Nov. 80. - The
Krupp Company has declared
a dividend of u per cent, the
same amount as last year.
The company, however, will
withhold e per cent as a ten
year loan. explaining that the
war tax and extensive addi-
tons to its plant in executing
war orders ncccssitate this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
1870 Jan Soldiers Die in Wreck.

Toxic, Nov. 30.-One hundred and
thirty young soldiers have been killed
ia a railway collision. They were
being conveyed to Aomori, a seaport on
the north coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

blessing of living within land guided
by the wisdom of a government which
insures the nation permanent peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
%. Altmtatt & On.

have lust received from the Orient rnagnfficen'
and unique importation of
Chinese Mandarin Coats
revealing a splendor of color and wealth. OF
hand=wrought embroidery that have never
been surpassed and rarely equaled' Ihese
Coats were individually selected in CHINA
from great number brought from family
treasure chests, and no two are alike.
blouse Gown Department, Third Floor
Fifth Auertl1e. Nem Rnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

law mobilizes work; it does cot begin,
but completes. the mobilization OF ma
tional work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
ALLIES BAR PEACE,
HOLLWEG ASSERTS

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