davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
TWO HTGHSPRE
GIRLS MISSING:
FEAR ABDUCTION
Parents Scout Theory of
Double Elopement; Declare
Neither Had Sweetheart
GONE SINCE THURSDAY
Both Worked in Steelton and
Went to Place of Employ
.. ment as Usual

Parents and relatives of Miss Mary
May Conrad, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Conrad. residing at Railroad and
Water streets, and of Miss Ethel Lilly.
residing with her grandfather. William
Colbert, Water street. both of High
spire. are greatly concerned about
their disappearance, which took place
last Thursday
According to the story of Mrs. Con-
rad, mother of Mary May, both girls,
living but a few doors apart, work at
the Steelton Glove factory for which
place. they left Highspire, Thursday
morning. When they did not return
thursday evening to their respective
place of employment, but word was
sent back that neither of the two had
reported for work that morning.
Fears Abduction
Inc mother scouts the idea that the
girls had eloped and were married, but
she is afraid that the girls had been
doped and abducted to some of the
Iot So SltleS ny Wnlte save agents,
and that she may never learn the fate
of her daughter.
Mrs. Conrad furnished the follow
ing description of the two girls. Mary
May Conrad, trifle less than FIVE feet
tall, age 15 years, chestnut brown hair,
slender built, wore a white bobinet
waist, dark yellow skirt, black pumps,
gray straw hat. one ankle is slightly
crooked; Ethel Lilly. age IA years, a
trifie larger and heavier than Miss
Conrad wore a red plaid gingham
dress, shepherds plaid coat and gray
straw hat.
The mother declares that to the best
of her knowledge neither of the two
girls had sweethearts and she is at a
loss to account for their disappearance
under any other pretext than that they
We're doped in some manner and alb
ducted A7r-9' -'4'' ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
Uncle Sam as Printer
Raises Price of Work

Washington, Aug. THE high prices
of Congress in the distribution of cam
paign literature. The result has been
an unusual interest by Congressman in
the inquiry of the Federal Trade Com
mission into paper prices and repeated
demands for an investigation.
The Government Printing Office has
announced substantial increases in the
cost of printing speeches and docu-
ments. Still greater increases are TO
follow, and the various campaign man
ayers are busy getting in their orders
few days ago Representative can.
trill, of Kentucky, chairman of the
Democratic State Campaign Committee
stand an increase of $50 on an order of
$500 in campaign literature printed Al
the Government office. This is an inS
crease of 16 per cent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
William Penn Highway
Association Chartered
by Dauphin Court Today

The William Penn Highway Asso.
citation was formally chartered to-day
by the Dauphln county court, Presi.
dent Judge Kunkel signing the de-
cree.
The association, according to the in
corporation petition, has been formed
for the purpose of furtherine the
maintenance and construction of a
permanent highway across Pennsvl-
vania, leading from Philadelphia,
through Harrisburg to Pittsburgh.
The incorporators are Frank B.
Bosch, Charles E. Covert, Robert
R. Blough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
Placing of Taxes on
Small Incomes Opposed

Washington, Aug. 7.-The Democrats
of the Senate Finance Committee who
voted Saturday to lower the exemp-
tions of the income tax. to-day awaited
the verdict of the country and the pro-
tests from within their own party The
amendment would lower the exemp-
tion for persons with families from
$4,000 to $4,000 and for single persons
from $4,000 to $4,000
The decision, IT is said. will not be
ratified by the Democratic caucus with
out a vigorous fight.
The subcommittee of which Senator
Gore is chairman, but in his absence.
led by Senator James. of Kentucky. de-
cided not to lower the exemption from
it's present status of $4,000 for single
men and $4,000 for married men. They
favored taxing the larger incomes and
decided to add surtax of 13 per cent.
to incomes in excess of $1,000,000, MAX
ing the tax on these incomes Is per
cent The opposing Democratic Sena-
tors are more inclined to political ex-
pediency than to recognition of such a
dire need of revenue as to require low
ering the exemption of $4,000 for single
and $4,000 for married men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
YORK MoToRIsT KILLED

Lancaster. Pa. Aug. John Miller
is years. old, of York, was almost in
stantly Killed and Samuel c. Haessler
also of that city, was seriously hurt by
the wrecking of their automobile last
night The men were on their way
from York to Lanca ster and while driv-
ing along the Columbia pike they were
blinded by the headlights of a ma
chine coming in the opposite direction
Haessler. who was driving. turned to
avoid an expected collision and crash
ed into pole. Miller was caught in
the wreckage and was so badly hurt
that he died shortly after being admit
ted to st. Joseph's Hospital. Haessler
is confined to the same institution al
though his injuries are not critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
SHOT TWICE IN
TRENCH ATTACK
Brother of John Grey. of Har-
risburg, Seriously Wounded
in Fighting Along Somme

Word has been received by John
Grey. manager of the Lalance- -Gros-
jean tin plate plant, that his brother,
lVor Grey, a member of the signal
corps of the British army. has been
seriously wounded in the big push
of the Allies along the somme. Young
Grey was struck in the shoulder by a
bullet and again in the leg. He was
removed to base hospital, where he
is at present recovering
Grey was in party that charged a
German trench. They got within ten
yards of their goal when the Germans
opened on them with a machine gun.
Grey was dropped with a bullet in his
shoulder and started for the rear. Be-
tore he had gons far he was struck in
the leg and was carried to an ambu-
lance amid rain of bullets
The GreyS are natives of Wales
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
WHOLE AUSTRIAN
LINE ENDANGERED
BY RUSS VICTORY
Capture Strongly Fortified Po-
sitions in Northern Galicia;
Nearer Lemberg
FRENCH HOLD GERMANS
Unable to Win Back Any of
Lost Territory; Turks Suf-
fer Crushing Defeat

General Brussiloff is pressing his
offensive against the Teutonic allies
in northern Galicia where the pass
age of the river Sereth was recently
forced by the Russians along a wide
front south of Brody. Petrograd to-
day reports rurther advances for the
Russians with the capture of strongly
fortified positions along the Sereth
and the Graberka.
The forward push of the Russians
in this sector is not only bringing
them closer to Lemb1rg on the direct
line of advance but is pointed out
by military critics as likely seriously
to endanger the entire Austrian front
CONTINUED on Page II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
SHOWERS EXPECTED TONIGHT

Rather warm to-day was the gem
eral opinion expressed by folks who
had to be on the move. The tenn
perature was up to sc at 10 o'clock.
That is not so warm, though, accord
ing to the local weather observer, e.
r. Demain. He says there will be
warmer days. The record is 93.6 de-
grees. The highest reached yesterday
was 80. To-day started with tenn
perature of 75 degrees at s o'clock.
Thunder showers are expected to-
night and tomorrow morning. Dur
ing the week showers will be frequent
It will also be warmer according to
to-day's map. No new records are
looked for until later in the week, ac-
cording to the local forecast to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
[Continucd on Page 81
WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO
DRIVEN BY LOCAL MAN, DIES

While driving his automobile in
Reading last evening, Elmer Garner,
1922 South Ninth street, ran into and
Knocked down Mrs. Henry Harner, of
Reading, at the railway crossing at
Seventh and Penn streets. The in
jured woman was taken to the hos
pital where she died a few minutes
later. Witnesses say that the woman
became bewildered when the machine
approached her and she walked di-
rectly in front of the car. Garner sur
rendered himself to the police, but
was released pending an investigation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
CORONER INVESTIGATES DEATH

Coroner Eckinger is investigating
the death of William E. Treadmore,
1921 Market street, employed by the
found by his wife this morning. DR..
g. A. Zimmerman was called in and
he notified the police department to
send the pulmotor. When the latter
arrived the man was dead. In the
room with the body was found num-
ber of bottles with New York labels,
containing various kinds of poisons
Mr.. Treadmore had been in iii health
for some time and had been worried
about financial troubles but the death
is not believed to be of suicide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
PLAGUE CONTINUES
UNABATED IN N. Y.
Al Deaths; 145 New Cases in
Last "A Hours; Has Now
Killed 1,143
By Associated Press

New York, Aug. To-day marked
the beginning of the sixth week of the
epidemic of infantile paralysis and the
daily bulletin issued by the. Health
Department showed that the plague
continues unabated. During the "a
hours preceding 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. forty-four children died of the
disease in the five boroughs of New
York City and lao cases were re-
ported. Since the inception of the epi-
demic there have been 5,166 cases of
which number 1,143 proved fatal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
CANVASS SENATE ON SUFFRAGE
Bv .4ssocfntc1 Prcss

Washington, D. c.. Aug. IA can
vass of the Senate is being made by
Senator Thomas. chairman of the suf-
frage committee, to learn whether it
will be possible without extended de-
Federal suffrage amendment. Senator
Shafroth, a White House caller to-day
said he expected to see the vote taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
CHARLES G. STEINER M

Charles C. Steiner. SIT North Sixth
street, linotype operator on the Tele-
graph, is ill at his home. Mr.. Steiner
had a slight attack of vertigo yester-
day. The excessive heat was also a
factor in Mr.. Steiner's illness. He is
much improved to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity, Gem
orally fair Tonight. Tuesday prob
bly, showers. Continued yyarm
Eastern Pennsylvania Generally
fair tonight. Tuesday DartIy
cloudy, probably showers. LIEhf
south winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
WILSON BACK FROM CRUISE

Dy FFt5S
Washington, Aug. T. President
Wilson returned early to-day from a
weekend cruise down the Potomac
aboard the naval yacht Mayhower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07


New York Aug THE efforts of Mayor Mitchell and
Of Public Service Commissioner Straus settle the railway
strike in New York failed to-day After protraced meet
ing the directors of the New York Railways Company de-
clned at this time raty the tentative agreement pro-
posed by the two public officials basis for a settlement
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COLLIDE HEADoN :
Reading Pa.-Through misunderstanding of orders
headon collision occurred this morning Elsmere juno
ton the Wilmington and Northern of the Read
ing between freight and passenger train. Both loco.
motives badly damaged and people slightly in
juFed The inured-A. 7. Johnson fireman, CoatesyiEs
Howard MCGOWAN, brakeman; W. E Walls engineer; C. II
Steon agent at Moronvs; Mrs John corey coatesvile
EzoiaI Smith coatesvlo Miss Elsie Kipe, chadds rort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
RAILRoADERs FAVOR STRIKE

New York Aug. THE task of counting the votes Of
approximately 100000 railroad employees on the question of
authorizing general strike in the that their demands
Fl eighhour day and time and half pay overtime
are finally denied completed just before to-day
announced at headquarters here of the four railroad
brothehoods Although official statement could be OBJ
source that the vote overwhelmingly favor of strike
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-07
FIRE IN CAMERON STREET

HarrisburgAn alarm for FIRE was sent in at o'clock
this afternoon from Box 81, Cameron and Herr streets
small frame dwelling just above Herr Cameron street.
is burning The blaze is under control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

CREPE DE CEIINE-4O inches vide. Crepe
de Chine ranks as one of the leading weaves for
practical, cool wear for the warmer days. Ideal
for travelling dresses. blouses, petticoats. etc s.
shades of 40-inch extra heavy QUALIFYING that
YOU will pay $l.50 to duplicate @H1M
Mid-Season Silk Sale. yard. at % IL y
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS- beautiful
high lusteT dress weight Palette or Silk ard Wool
Poplin, 40 inches wide Very popular for street
y, %'s 'b: v A9 extra special value CSC
SOIREE SILK-The new t,viiled weave Shown
in both plain and gIace effects. This weave Is
meeting with great popularity. Specially priced
for the Mid-Season Silk Sale. 6oT o.
at yard. pa OS2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

GENUINE CREPE DE CHINE SHIRT
INGS- pure silk. Shown in a most beautif
range of novel striped effects. This crepe IS won
$l.75 and $500. and surely cheap at regul,
prices. Make his" shirts now for Summer wea
M A ysEJ. s3 Silk Sale $1.4c
MOTOR COAT PONGEE-20O yards. 3
inches wide. Extra heavy high finished quat
This cloth was special purchase at about one-ha
its regular selling price, so we pass the savings on
you by offering you this $500 grade, RO1
at yard. ~
CREPE CHIFFON-A splendid dress weigh
very similar to the Georgette weaves This clo
YOU will find IN all wanted shades. GIG
Mid-Season Silk Sale yard, al ep 10 :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA-
This well known fabric needs no IN
PRODUCTION, as its wearing qualities and
style are well known. More popular
than ever this season. Mid-Season
Silk Sale, a yard, coo 90
at eV2o Il -
POULTE DE SOIE-Among the
more popular weaves for Spring is
Poulte de Sole. A most beautiful
gros grain effect for tailored wear. All
wanted shades. Shown in two qualities.
Yard }, $I. 9s O. So. 50
SILK BENGALINE SUITINGS
Cheney Bros. "A inch quality.
Shown in field mouse. plum, bottle,
African, Copenhagen, gray, black and
navy. Just the thing for tailored suits,
coats and skirts. An excellent value.
Mid-Season Silk Sale. 90 % a <
a yard. at eWOoOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

Ours Is the Only UP-tO-
the-MimwGe and Successful
Boys Dept. in Ell Pas0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
18TH YEAR

FANC0 DREoo SILho-0UU yards. 4
special purchase, shown in neal striped effects.
very desirable assortment. Values to MR@
Sl.75. Mid-Season Sale yard, at @O@
HABUTAI SFiIR1INGS-Over leo pieces
Of all silk tub shirtings. The largest assortment
ever shown in the city. Novel stripes and color
combinations. These silks are also used extensively
for tub dresses bouses and pajamas. as well as
shirts Values 10 $l.25. Mid-Season mR~
Silk Sale, a yard, at NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Maintaining rate Of increase
shown during the last 40 years.
Russla's population NJ the end of
the century Will be G00.000.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
WAR WOMEN TO
Get SOME CHEER
Clubs Organize for Them
While Tommy Atkins
Is at Front
HOMES TOO DREARY
nv MARY BOYLE o'RglLLY

Il LONDON. March 10 For many
months buHybodies intent on nina
ing other peoples affairs have per.
aia,entiy maligned Mrs. Thomas
Atkins aa a lazy, drunken, slnfully
extrayaRant Hpendthrift
/ Few women In England know
Mrs. Atkins Ro well as does Mrs,
Frances b. J. Parker. Lord kitch
enor'a sister. Almost ms eHtraor'
binary In her way as Kitchener n
In his. Frances Parker" has for >
generation been force 10 reckon
with IN England
Gets sY.62 a Week
I IN any woman on earth deserves
praise and not blame. that woman
Ii Mrs. Tommy Atkins" said Mrs.
4 Parker.
Take the typical ease ~ a sol
dler's wife whose allowance Of s. %
must support five children. No
chance for sinful eHtrayagancc
there.
/ The war has made millions Of
men brothersin'arms
~ IL giving millions OF women n
new sense OF sisterliness.
There are hundreds ~ thousands
of soldiers wives fighting here nj
home ~ hard M Tommy Atkins n
fighting out there
I lie faces nhrapnel explosives
gas The great army 81 women left
behind are confronted by loneli.
ness. depression. worry. despair
: N they are to bear up thru
months Of war. they need comfort
and pleasure That is why I
founded clubs for Mrs Atkins
Since last October hundreds Of
these clubs have been started all
over England. The members pay n
penny n wc.k. and they are fire." 60
/ use the club all day and every day
Clubs Needed
Some people insist that Mrs. At
+ kins ought 10 stay a., home. but
such people cannot imagine the
cherries dwelling IN which they
would have Mrs. Atkins stay.
Mrs. Atkins club should be
haven ~ rest and peace. For the
country'a sake. the utmost must be
done 10 make hor forget. for n
while. her natural dependency.
Probably few American women
are able TO realize the nervous
strain Of these anxious times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Petitions are being widely circu'
lated here Friday. asking Gov. LIS
ters clemeney in the case OF eN'
Policeman Paul schuman. recently
sentenced by slip Of Superior
Judge Smiths tongue to serve six
months In the peniten,iary for
graft
Judge Smith himself appealed to
the supreme court to change the
records after he discovered his
mistake. declaring he intended
sending Schuman to the reforma'
tory.
The court ruled the records
could not be altered In such a case
schuman has already been con
fined in the county Jail iS months.
on the theory that longer impris'
onment could do nobody any good
many persons are signing petitions
for schumen's pardon.
Prosecutor Iundin Is opposing
the move.
There is no doubt OF his guilt y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

tlnued.
Outside % my objections To \
Girl with the porous plaster baby
ribbon tendencies, ! toll you. folks
] am afraid 10 get married. don't
mind telling you that I'd like the
home and the Kids and all that. bnt
suppose--well. suppos. I'd fall In
love again after vas married
oh. for heaven sake. cut ali
that sentimental stuff" growled
Dick. Don't you understand that
IL what marriage IN for. 10 keep a
man from making a fool Of himself
any more often than necessary
Why. let me tell you. Jim. n
a man and soman-now mind you.
am bringing woman into this ~.
fair---i say n man and woman could
love only once. there would be no
need OF tho marriage ceremony"
Ny little nurse and ! looked NJ
each other in surprise and almost
CONSERVATION. and think II dawn.
ed on her as II did on mo that Dick
was right.
Jim. too. seemed impressed. Then
you think that marriage IL an un.
natural institution. Di-k7" he asked
Now look here. Jim. please don't
assume a virtue that you haven't
got: you haven't trailed around
with all this married crowd for ten
years without seeing that. like ev.
erything else that lives. marriage
grows old-its freshness goes"
"Oh. Dick" | sighed
THAT'S all rirht. honey" he said
coming over TO me. You and I
know that growing old isn't the
worst thing In the world
Neither n marriage such an aw.
full institution. altho Il ia. IS you
say. not just love"
Sometimes" said Jim. my oh.
servation has led me to believe
that Il In very much like that place
we only allow the admit tongue TO
name and which only the adult
heart can conceive
"Oh. hell exclaimed Dick dis.
gustedls--
You've guessed IT," remarked
Jim with n grin.
'Margie. I'm going homo and go
ing to bed, and I'm going to take
this idiot with me. Don't YOU think
about this conversation tonight
Just remember that perhaps tomor.
row when the doctors come In they
will say you can go home"
And will you want me there.
Dick. even like this?"
Dear heart. never. until you
have been here. knew how much !
wanted you"
stop your spoonlng and come
along" shouted Jim. who all at
once seemed to have regained his
good spirits.
But underneath was that terrible
something. ! did not know what and
don't know yet. ! only know that
believe for the first time IN my
life | am afraid, really afraid.
Ito be eontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
WAR ODDITIES

pERNE-The Swiss watch in
dustry is practically ut a standstill
due TO the lack Of metal importa-
tions from France.
AMSTERDAM -- Professor Ru-
dolph Eucken, lecturing in Berlin,
declared that beer drinking is the
Germans only vice and after the
war he must conquer this habit
MANCHESTER -- Manchester's
trade during 1915 beat all records
by s135, 100000.
ZURICH-The German and Aus.
trian governments have confiscat-
ed 100000 rabbit skins for hat
manufacture.
LONDON-The king has con
graduated Rev. W. II. Cox. OF Dart
ingham. because his five sons are
all officers in the service. three In
France, one In Mesopotamia and
one in the navy.
LONDON One OF the most sue
cessful plowwomen among those
doing war farm work" In the
Louth district, OF Lincolnshire pre-.
viously worked long years In a dry
good shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

that is for you to get married your
self Why don't you marry little
Mabel Dinsmore7 I've seen you
around with her lot lately
pricked mp my ears. Was dear
old Jim hunting his bone" AGAIN.
remembered she was very young,
very pretty. and. Il seemed TO me.
very silly. | looked mp and said,
Are you thinking Of marrying her.
JIM
Not in a thousand years. she IN
altogether too flossy."
"F1ossy-flossy." repeated Dick.
what Under tho light of the shining
sun. man. do you mean by flossy =
Well" drawled Jim. and his
eyes twinkled She ia the kind Of
girI. Dick. that wouldn't wear a
porous plaster without running
ribbon thru the holes"
Even my demure little nurse
smiled at this description. which, TO
me. not only described Miss Dins
more. but a lot OF other fussy and
flossy young women.
You could not get Jim out Of his
serious mood. however. and he con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Your feet will dance with Joy; also
you will find all pain gone from
corns, callouses and bunlons.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "'riz" at any
drug or department store don't
wait All how clad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
ASK FOR CLEMENCY
Friends Trying to Aid Ex-PoIiceman

he said. "and I see no reason why
he should be pardoned. In my
opinion. man who commits
burglary IL more honorable than
he who accepts the earnings OF
fallen women.
He and Judge Smith are sending
letters 10 the governor. expressing
their views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
DO WE TALK
"UNlTED STATES"

CHICAGO. March IA
German-language newspaper
sdyertises articles on Ameri-
canism. written In "the Ameri-
can language"-and goes on TO
say: Every Sunday we print
four pages in the language OF
the United States OF America
which is now properly designat-
ed as the American language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
JACK SCORES s6.5

Jack Iungmeyer. ir. ago Is
months. scored ss5 per cent per.
feet at the better baby clinic In
the League building. Fourth ave
and University st. Thursday. The
IRE. clinic will be maintained
there every Thursday morning. No
perfect babies have yet been
brough, in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Luna Park Bathhouse opens Maj
18th,