davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Democrats F10hf Wilson's Demand on Congress!
WILL TAKE NO COMPROMISE.
PRESIDENT WARNS PARTY
GREY DENIES ARMED BRITISH
SHIPS TRADE WITH L. S.

London March Edward Grey Secretary ior Foreign
Affairs tonight authorized publication of the following ooiai
The assumption apparently made by the German government
that all British ships armed entirely incorrect
Practically ships employed trade between
the United OF America and the United Kingdom have
hitherto beer unarmed.
The claim made the German government TO
British merchant ships at sight because OF their arTna
ment is one which possibly be justified
This clearly proved by the statement issued last night
giving British and neutral unarmed merchant ships
which have torpedoed by German submarines without
warning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

mated the value Of a healthy normal
baby TO be $50.
"And estimate the value of an adult
10 be $4,000" said the professor. "The
value Of an aged person by this com
mutation becomes minus quantity.
last year there were $4,000 unncc-
cesarv deaths in tho United states.
The tiu xll also distribute the cnor.
,roue burden Of sickness 20 - VIII not
entirely o9crwhelm a worker when u
comes -.
Professor Fisher = ~ authority on
economic problems. and on me co'i o.
liy,,r ~ particular lle dld not c"-
plain ho-v he f~u-"f o"' Oh"
human life a, various stages OF e1ist-
euce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
HIPPODROME BENEFIT
DRAWS MORE STARS

The Hppodrome has generously
offered 10 give monster benefit Cor
Mariorie's Battleship Fund cn sun
day evening. Souss's Baud, the Bal
LEI of States. and q model hght'ng
shin are but few OF the patriotic
features that will he introduced at
the performance.
An ever increasing number oil
prominent Broadway stars are vol
unteering 10 do their bit for this
patriotic cause. Keep your sunday
evening open.
Yesterday marked two distinct dd-
,anccs in the fund. The number OF
contributors passed the 10000 mark
and the receipts jumped lbo.c the
1000 line, making the average com
tribuiion slightly more than ~
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Saws Root Has Changed.

lie asserted that the former Senator
had been star peace performer tor
wears. and that because Of his change,
as shown in the Carnegie Hall speech.
be should return the Nobel peace prize
that he received ia 1912. Mr.. Roots
specch. he said was a mean, contempt
ble and small kind o. criticism of Pres
ident Wilson.
"Nlr. Root says 10 man should draw
a pistol who dares not shoot ez-Goy-
crnor Glynn said. "and that govern
ment should not shake its fist first and
lis finger afterward Like most cpl
grams, containing the wisdom OF the
world in capsule FORM these eplsI,ailS
arc nartly true and partly false. Many
a Gght with a bully has been ayerted
Continued on page 6. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
ATTACKS ON VERDUN END;
KAISER QUITS BATTLE LINE
GERMANS IN DOUAUMONT MUST
YIELD OR STARNE.
| By Cable to The Tribune.

Paris. March lin the Douaumont the fort changed
hands four times finally the Breton Corps brought
into action. They charged with irresistible elan through storm
Of Brandenburger Corps and
drove the Germans back beyond tie village Of Douaumont north
OF the fort.
Two thousand Brandenburgers remain the fort which Is
French lines The French wasting
their their lives attacking but have placed
guard until hunger brings the Germans out to surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
BABY WORTH 500,
'"I SAYS YALE PROFESSOR
But Value of an Aged Person
Runs TO a Minus Quantity.

b. Ts'srsph q" ITO '''''
Boston. March ! what " 3 oSoy
worth?
p,of,,sor frving T. Fisher, of fa'e'
urging inc adoption % a bl'i 'or com
nuI.orv social insurance for "orkm'n'
tojd the committee on social welfare
-, Che state House 10 day that he esti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
British Believe Campaign
Will Be Launched First
in the Mediterranean.

London. March To-day. although
unofficial reports have been received OK
the torpedoing Of a number OF ships
in the North Sea and the English
Channel rs the result of the resump-
ton Of the new German submarine war
fare. it is considered more probable
that mines rather than U-boats we're
RESPONSIBLE. II is thought likely that
the chief activities will be confined TO
the Mediterranean for some little time.
CAPTAIN Pers.us. m the "BeEtneE
raceblstt." Expresses &c opinion.
probably inspired. that the submarine
warfare will be surrounded by diplo-
matte difficulties. which is taken 90
mean that neutral ships will be treated
cautiously in the carly stages Of the
campaign.
Agains, this the British authorities
arc quite prepared to face considerable
losses. taking the view that It is oN-
traordinary that German submarines
have not previously done greater dam
age. One of them, speaking 10 i"'
Tribune CORES spondent, said;
"If only our submarines had sucn
target. | am certain we should have
done far greater execution,
The American liner St. Paul, SAILING
tomorrow IS completely booked, "lth
the heaviest passenger list IN "eehs'
THO Voordam - also heavily booked.
The British steamship IhorhSoy y
reported 20 have been SUNK an 'hc
members OF the crew haFlhS o''"
killed or drowned. .i
The steamer DefcrcuN mas arrlVe"
i'm the Tyne. bringing steward 'hHi
berg. who was rescued from 'ne "re0h
AGE Of the Thornaby. The captain OF
the Devereux reports two otner per
sons from the Thornsby were saved Dy
the steamer Highgatc. and that Nor
wecian vessel was also IN the Nlclhl'y
where the Thornaby vent down.
Al,bough .he British censorship pre-
,cn,s transmission Of details concern
mo the reported sinking Of the Thorn.
ab, tho reference 10 the members OF
Inc crew having probably been hlled
or drowned indlcateS s"s ""' ~
mine or 2 torpedo.
The German and Austrian DEGREES
regarding the sinking Of armed mer-
cbantmen without warning went INTO
eject at midnight. The Thornaby IS
the first vessel whose sinking has been
reported since the orders became oper-
ative. but the London dispatch does not
indicate whether she was armed. or
whether she was sunk before or after
the opening Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
ShoutLustily for Pres
ident and All His
Policies.
BIG FOUR TO GO
WITHOUT PLEDGE
Glynn's Keynote" Attacks
Root and Defends
Administration.
from s.- corespord,n, O, rh, raoua. D

Iron S..- Corresporden, O The rrouae
Syracuse. March |. President VII
sons administration wac ratified and
all his policies heartily indorsed by the
Democrats Of New York State in in-
formal convention here tonight. In
keynote speech and platform his coulse
was commended and his reelection
urged. Every proposal -ubmitted was
unanimously adopted.
The following delegates-at-large TO
the National Democratic Convention at
81. Louis we're recommended for the
support Of the party voters at the
spring primaries:
United States Senator James A..
O'Gorman, William Church Osborn,
chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mittce; George J. Meyer. OF Buffalo, a
German-American supporter Of the
President, and Samuel Untermyer. New
York lawyer. The selection of Inter
myer was in Difference 70 the wishes OF
Secretary McAdoo.
Three alternates we're chosen John
j. Kuhn, Kings; Thomas +. Conway.
Clinton; Cornelius r. Burns. Rensse-
lae-. ard 7. /. Crocker, Nassau.
Tne convention also adopted reso-
luton recommending the reelection Of
Norman l.. Mack. of Buffalo. as Demo
cratic rational committeeman
TIE delegates 70 the national cor
,ention. who comprise New York's "Big
-Four" were unpledgcd. but were nomi-
mated with the understanding that they
arc TO work for a second term for Mr.
Wilson.
GlSnn Makes keynote Speech.
The keynote speech was delivered by
former Governor Martin H. Glynn as
permanent chairman. In addition 10
commending the actions of Mr.. Wilson,
it replied directly to the criticisms Of
the President and his foreign policies
made by former Senator Elihu Root
at the recent Republican State Con-
vention in New York.
TIE convention by some 1t was
called Charles +. Murphy's convention
left nothing undone 70 praise the
President and his policies. 1t cheered
when Ex-Governor Glynu attacked ca
Senator Root as drum and trumpet
statesman and declared that his
speech in Carnegie Hall was never ad-
vanced in good faith, but was "sn ap-
peal TO passion and prejudice on the
eve Of a national election
lie declared that Mr. Root had
changed from cooling dove Of peace
into a swooping hawk Of var.
Mr.. Glynn devoted almost his entire
speech, except for few references 70
the tariff bill and the Federal Reserve
act. to answering ex-senator Rootss
speoch and TO defending President Viii
n's~ncgotiations He declared that
the American people we're not interest
ed in the form but in the results Of
the negotiating. and that proof of its
success was undoubted because II had
not satisfied par,issns like Mr.. Root.
Ny. Roots speech, he said, was war
like and incendary.
Saws Root Has Changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
WEATHER.

Snow o. rain to-day. Fair ana
colder tomorrow.
fgu Report o. P0oe s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

Renrcsentative Flood. .he chairman
ie to call on the President again TO-
morrow 20 acquain. him with the fae'
,ha, tho members are snSious to avoid
bringing the matter 20 an issue en- tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
GUARAN TEE.

or Money Back
II You Want II.
l..lUc. P0gc. Column /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

t,en.t Artillery Vents spite.
tt,... ~ flote bombardmen's, Beriin
..... ..ere merely ~ afsuagc the ffench
"trflv.,y 81 the artillery yeHtcfolaay
.... .orv e,sa. 0u various parts "i we
f,.af. aud taftcpiaFly on The enemy 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02

Continued on page :. column 2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Big Features for Today.

Today will be the last chance to see
the big musical comedy production in
troduced by Cahilps Ginger Girls, a
clever company Of 16 musical comedy
stars, mostly girls, who sing and dance
and wear pretty costumes, and also the
two funny Dutch comedians, Lou Nor
gan and Harry West, who will keep
you laughing during the entire show.
On the picture programme will be a
very funny Pathe comedy reel and the
fve-reel Paramount feature, Mr.. Grex
of Monte Carlo, one of the best novels
E. Phillips Oppenheim has ever writ
ten.
For next Monday and Tuesday the
management has arranged for a big
double feature bill and has secured at
great expense the Pathe Gold Rooster
feature The Beloved Vagabond taken
entirely from the novel of the same
name by William J. Cooke, and fea-
turing the popular players, Edwin Ar
den, Bliss Milford and Katherine
Brown-DecIer. The picture was pro-
duced by Edward Jose and promises
to be one of the best photoplays ever
shown in this city. The other feature
for Monday and Tuesday will be the
five-reel Paramount photoplay, Jane,
featuring the two well known actors,
Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney
Grant Jane is taken from Charles
Frohman's famous comedy of the same
name. and more will be said about it in
MONDAYS Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
IIUMOR OF TIE DAY

Naggshy-I see in the paper that
somebody found a fan 100 years old
Waggsby II didn't know they
played baseball so long ago.-Judge.
Jones-Does my daughters plano
practice annoy you2
Neighbor-Oh, not at all But tel
me; what does she wear-mittens or
boxing gloves2-Life.
Guess the neighbours chickens won't
bother my garden next spring"
What arc you going to raiser"
Cactus, Spanish bayonet and
prickly pear" Louisville Courier
Journal
We'll, said the doctor, you're cured
at last. How do feel?"
Il feel" said the patient. looking
at his wallet, sadly. I feel as II /
could start life all over again-"-Le-
high Burr.
DO you remember our wedding
day. dear?" asked the sweet young
You just bet I do came from the
man: 1t cost me s3.-Yonkers States
man.
Mrs. willis-Man is strange crea-
ture.
Mrs. Gillis-Isn't he? He bellows on
weekdays because he doesn't get
enough to eat and bellows on Sundays
because he eats to much.-Puck-
Now. Johnny" said the teacher,
suppose you wanted to build a 81 900
house. and had only 500, what would
you do2"
4 'spose I'd have to marry a girl
with $780, answered the young finan-
cier.-Kansas City Star
Phyllis - Aren't the new Boston
traffic rules just lovely for US girls7
Ethel-How 50?
PhyllIs-Why, didn't you know they
were going to have sophomores sta
toned at every downtown street cor
ner2-Boston Transcript.
"Ah. see yo' Is housecleanin'," said
rs. Snow White.
Yes" replied Mrs. Marsh Green;
''dey is nOthin' LAX movfn' things
| round once in a while. Why, / des
| come ercross a pair OBJ slippers un-
/ der de bed dat All hadn't seen fob i've
/ yeahs."-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
THE AGE OF THE HORSE.

To tell the age OF any horse.
Inspect the lower Jaw, Of course:
The six front teeth will tell.
And every doubt and fear dispeu.
Two middle nippe-s you behold
Before the colt is two years old;
Before eight weeks two more wiz
Eight months the corners cut thu
gums
The outside grooves will diFnppear.
From middle two in just one year.
In three years corners" too. are bare
vt two the middle "nippers" drop.
st three the second pair can't stop;
When four years old the third pah
At FIVE fun new set he shows.
The deep black spots will pass from
view
At six years from the middle two;
The second pair at seven years:
At eight the spot. each corners clear.
From middle "nippers' upper jaw
At nine the black spots will with
draw:
The second pair at ten are bright:
Eleven finds the corners light
As the time goes on the horsemaz
The oval teeth three-sided grows;
They longer Observation-Disclosures
TIL twenty. when we know no morei
Joseph K HerOld
Shreveport, La
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
NEW HAvEN,s SCRAP HEAP.
Company Sold Nearly 100000 Worth
of Scrap Material in 1915.

The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company sold dur
ing the year 1915 total of 1891, 1851
worth of old scrap. Included in the
items sold by the company were rope,
rags, hose, paper, oil barrels, cement
bags, cinders, brass, copper, iron and
steel scrap, and in fact everything
that could be collected and disposed
of profitably, and which could be of
no further use to the railroad.
During the year 1914 the company
disposed of scrap that brought a rev.
enue of s784,912, which makes a total
for two years of S1,716,773. In order
to handle this scrap material there are
set aside at the Readville and New
Haven shops certain sections where
this scrap material may be brought,
assorted and made ready for sale.
No item is too small to pass the
watchful eye of those in charge of the
disposition of scrap. In the state
ment for the year 1915 there is listed
IL old bureau drawers which brought
one dollar. One of the few things
which is actually destroyed by the
company is old ties. The only rea-
son these are not collected and sold
is that the cost of collection and trans
portation is greater than the revenue
that could be obtained by selling this
material.
Scrap material is sold to the highest
bidder. Lists are made up each
month of the material on hand and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
OLD RAGS Is DEAD.


Old Rags is dead. who meant to me
More than the lordlieSt wight could be
And in my heart a mound / raise
That love shall deck with deathlez
Old Rae, ehe faithful and the true.
Who had so much to say to you
With wagg1ng tall and tender eyes
And knew SO much / never knew
OF loyal patience and the test
OF all in life that crowns the rest
Just grew too old. and tried to creep
In quiet corners none could see
To suffer and TO try to sleep
And hide his suffering from me-
From me, whose footstep was to hin
A signal that he never missed
Or in the day. OF nighttime dim
And 50 / never could resist
His begging eyes Mat asked 50 plain
To let him walk with me again
Old Rags is dead often say
I'll never love a pet that way
They creep so close into your heart
Just dogs you know, but stiu a part
In time of all you are or dream
And how their knowing orbits CLEAN,
And how they seem TO read your soul
And how they cling to you the whole
Brief span of life or ownership
An, never mind my quivering lip
Old Rags is dead and put away,
And ! am very sad today.
!, Baltimore Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
ANNUAL TOUR OF
HoMAN'S MUSICAL RsVUE
Four Shows Today-VaudeviIIe and
Triangle Pictures.

Homan's Musical Revue opens a
weeks enga cement at the Davis thea
tire Monday, with a complete change of
programme Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. This show fairly bristles with
comedy and all are good singers and
dancers, a combination hard to find.
The company comes to this theatre
with all the trappings of a big mu-
steal show, beautiful scenic and cleo
trical effects variety of elaborate
costumes and scores of surprising nov
elites which crop out here and there,
giving the show tone that is thor
oughly delightful Splendid attention
is given to detail This company is
said to be the peer of all the Homan
shows ever seen here, which is saying
a whole lot. for Norwich people will
not forget the excellent companies
playing here in the past.
1t is the boast of Mr.. Homan, under
whose personal direction the show will
be produced, that this show beats all
his past successes by wide margin
the best show that he has ever been
able to offer the public.
1t is built to bring out the best that
is in each individual in the big cast. A
light plot runs through it, but is so ar
ranged as to permit the Introduction
of bits of musical comedy, late songs,
operate numbers, classic dancing,
sketches, dramatic playlets. In fact,
it is hit of everything rolled into one
show. 1t is really a medley of things
that have made a hit in musical COM
edy, vaudeville and drama. Lively
comedy hits and late songs are pre-
scented with elaborate scenic and cleo
trical effects and beautiful costumes by
a company of talented artists aided by
a chorus that is chuck full of life and
pep" The music has all the ginger
that makes musical comedy popular. It
is the kind that sets you beating time
all unconsciously and gives you some
thing to whistle as you leave the thea
tire. The comedy is refreshing and ev-
cry line of it is new. 1t is handled by
comedians who have the reputation OF
never losing an opportunity to awaken
mirth and meTriment.
In addition 20 the Revue, there will
be the Triangle features and Keystone
comedies. and the photoplays will be
changed three times the same as the
Revue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

requests for bids made of all who
might desire to purchase material of
this character.
Among the items listed in the sales
for 1915 are scrap from old locomotives
which brought $29,799; miscellaneous
iron and steel from burned cars,
$13.2SS; brass and copper, $267,7S4;
waste paper and old records $2,601;
cement bags, $13,162 and rope, $3,133
The total weight Of all material sold
amounted to 1873, 1850 pounds, or
9,46.7 gross tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Did Jesus FaiI7

Tomorrow night at the Central BAp-
list church the series of practical Cos
Del messages on Christ and Current
Questions will be brought to a close
with the topic Did Jesus Fail? The
discussion Of these questions by the
pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D.,
has proved to be interesting to large
number of people. A special feature
of the musical part OF the service will
be three selections by the Sunday
school orchestra of the Central church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
COLONIAL THEATRE,

The big feature at the Colonial to-
day is The Mysterious Bride, a three
part drama. Another good picture for
today is Gold Dust, a two-part S. & A.
drama, featuring John Cossar. Nell
Craig, Edmund F. Cobb, Thomas Com
merford. Patrick Calhoun. Two other
pictures are An Eye to Many Min.
drama, and Her Last Filtration, Wit.
comedy, which end today's big bill
Matinee every day, &c. Evening 1Oc
New show every day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
Rally for Men,

The men of Norwich are invited to
attend the rally under Y. NJ. c. A
auspices tomorrow at $50 o'clock in
the large store of Thayer building.
The features of the rally will be a
wideawalxe and timely address by the
popular speaker, Rev. George H.
Strouse and a violin solo by William
Malone, who is always heard with
pleasure. Swahn's orchestra will fur
nish music. Admission is free to all
men
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
Definino BRYAN.

The Secretary of State of Nebraska
has declared officially that William
Jennings Bryan is a Democrat. That
being the case, it would be interest
ing to know what Marse Henry Wat
terson is.-Springfield Union.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

The excavation work for the Alton
50 Kill Canal, at Seville, has been
concluded This gives an extension of
six kilometers (3.73 miles), Is meters
(fS.2 feet in depth The canal can
not be completed until the Guadafra
river course is changed. as this river
crosses the canal. and the engineering
director is now studying the problem
of diverting this stream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
100 Per Cent. Dividend,

Berlin, April 1.-THE German Iron
Works at acknowledgements has just
declared dividend of one hundred
per cent on its entire capital. The
dividend last year was 16 per cent.
The plant produces metals from scrap
materials.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

Chicle is obtained by tapping the
sapodilla (Avras sapota) trees. which
grow wild IN the forests OF the state
Of Vera Cruz The industry is con-
trolled almost entirely by the Huas-
teca Indians. who sell the chicle IN
the markets OF Tuxpam and Tampico.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
MATT 4. TINKER .......
AUCTION
Auctioneer

MATT 4. TINKER . Auctioneer
AUCTION.
I will sell at public auction Monday
April II, 1916, at 10 O'Clock q, M, on
my farm at Gardner Lake, in the Town
OF Salem, horses. cows, l COW with
calf, l yearling. pair double team
harness, l pair double light driving
harness, single harness, l two-seated
wagon, l Concord buggy, l business
sleigh, l market wagon, / two-horse
team wagon, l dump cart body, 1 one
horse lumber wagon, / Eclipse corn
planter, l hand planter, l new fertilizer
spreader, 1 scratch harrow, l square
harrow, 1 new Syracuse pillow, 2 NJ
plows, l weeder, l cultlVator, l Deer
ing moving machine, 1 horse rake, 1
hay cutter. 2 set tackles, large brass
kettles, iron cauldron, icing tools, 1
set of platform scales, 6 large street
lanterns, lot chicken wire, runs and
coops, 1 large refrigerator, 1 old-fash-
toned desk, / set of candy scales, l
clothes horse, 1 telescope couch, up
holstered couch, 2 airtight stoves, l
round dining table, dining chairs, 2
rockers, 1 parlor set l parlor table, 20
yards mating, 2 wash stands, bed
room sets, beds, 2 mattresses, l lot
of fruit jars, l six-quart and 1 one
quart ice cream freezer, 1 baby car
riage, bird cages, 2 churns, l butter
box dishes, andi1ons, 1 Perfection Oil
cook stove (three burner) with oven,
1 Aquatic cream separator, and other
articles too numerous to mention. If
stormy, sale first fair week day. Terms
cash. LEWIS LATIMER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Colonial.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
the Davis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-15

According to the South African Min
ing Journal. the principal diamond
mines OF South Africa resumed
operation on a restricted scale at the
beginning OF 1915, after having been
shut down since the outbreak Of the
war.