davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Bandbox Theatre yesterday afternoon
on classical and Non-Classicai Plays"
Mary Lawton will recite Queen Cath
crimes speech at the Hungarian benefit
Tomorrow afternoon. Then Phoebe
Foster will appear In a one act play by
II Is founded on a story, THE Broken
Seal" In addition TO Miss. Foster. Lily
Cahill. Brandon lyman. W. J. Kelly and
Charles Mccarthy will be seen.
Many actors Of prominence have
promised to take part In the fancy dress
carnival at the ST. Nicholas Rink on
Wednesday night.
Experience" was recently acted at
the Illinois State penitentiary in Joliet,
OF which Michael thinner In the warden.
And nothing was said about closing the
barn door too late.
According to the latest computation
there are at present 17.72s moving pic
ture theatres in the United States.
The little Berkeley Lyceum, most re-
Gently known as the Theatre Francois.
will he the next New York playhouse
TO give up art and 90 n trade. After
this season the theatre will be destroyed
to make room for a larger building. The
auditorium was the first of the small
Will w OV JUN III NtiS WY
For years the playhouse VA the scene
OF all the college n amateur perform
ances given in this city.
Later II acquired a touch Of profes.
eionalism. Mrs. Josefa Osborn anu Miss
Norma Munro conducted the theatre as
Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse. In this brief
season Blanche Ring. who had first at
tracted attention by singing in a musical
| play called THE Defender" at the Herald
Square Theatre In the Good Old Sum
mer Time" followed up this with THE
Belle Of Avenue A." written by Thomas
Waters. m amateur composer. and hei
imperishable fame resulted.
Charles Frohman rented the theatre In
order to present Charlotte Wiehe. who
entirely failed to justify her European
vogue. She Was the first to produce here
Schnitzler's Farewell Supper from the
".Anatol' cycle. which she gave in French
Then she did some Grand Guiguol panto.
mines. among them La Main" Arnold
DAILY pla yed there in the works of Ber-
nsrd Shaw and other dramatists.
Carl X. E'reybc and Hiram X. Moder
we'll have written a play called 9Th
Devils Invention which went into re
hearsal last week and will shortly b,
ready FOL. an out OF town tryout. Th'
principal parts will be played by Will
lam II. Mack and Eileen Van Biene.
Al Jolson. who IL the mainstay OF tn,
aggregation al the Winter, Garden. ma
received an oFer to appear at the Lon
don Hippodrome this summer. which HI
may accept. provided the bookings o
Robinson Crusoc. Jr." 10 not inter
fere.
'The Correspondent with Irene Fen
wick in the leading role. opens this eve
ming AT the Booth Theatre. s%upplantlni
PAY Day" which met an !gnominiou
end. The newest play has been through
the hands OF half a dozen or more man
ayers since II first saw the light OF da.
under the direction OF ". A. Well. I
has remained for the Shuberts TO try
New York production.
The opening OF the midnight Revel'
as a feature NJ the dancing establishmen
over the Forty-fourth stree, Theasr
has been postponed until Monday eve
ming. April II.
Ernest Truck Is o 10 make his ap
pearance in motion pictures In q pla.
called "Artic the Millionaire Kid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
KILLS FOE WITH JACKKNIFE.
Struggle ON HOteI's Engine Room
Floor Ends In Death.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April 9.-Nich-
olas De ltay, a nero of iiie Hotel Over
brook fire here IN February I, stabbed
and killed Vernon Lewis In "A struggle
In the engine room OF a South Vir-
ginia avenue hotel to-day. De Ray
says he did II In s~elf-defence.
Lewis was De Rays helper in the
room, and for some time there
had been trouble between them. he
Ray says Lewis was intoxicated to-day
and refused to obey orders. There was
an argument. and dc Ray w Lewis.
q bigger man han he. jumped upon his
hack, bore him IN the floor and tried
to strangle him, Then DE Ray got out
his ~jsackknife. opened II with his teeth
and stabbed Lewis through the hsart.
Though MORALLY hurt, Lewis staggered
across the street before falling dead.
De Ray gave himself up and will to
arraionsd Tomorrow charged with
nsraSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
ROSES CHRISTENED
AT FLOWER SHOW
Thousands Of New Blooms on
Display for Easter Plant
Competition.
~. r. DAY" NETS BIG SUM

Visitors at the Flower Show in the
Grand Central Palace yesterday saw
thousands Of fresh blooms which were
added for the Easter flower competition
to he held to-day. The Faster lilies in
great profusion made u large spot Of
White amid "A confusion Of colors.
Two new roses were christened. The
Ensley Hodgson rose. named for Miss
Ensley Hodgson. the debutante daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. j. Hamilton Potter
Hodgson Of 90 washington Square. was
displayed by A.. Kottmiller. II Ia a
small light pink rose. which turns to a
darker shade when in full bloom and has
bell like petals.
The other was named for Nine. Ger.
trude Hale. the operate soprano. who
visited the show to see the yellow rose
which was developed from a seeding BY
c. II. To-day of Madison. n. J.
The Red Cross tea garden celebrated
j. X. day. II was explained that J.. II.
d!d not stand only for Jewish Relief. al
though the receipts OF the day were d.
vided etween the American Red Cross
and the Jewish relief organisations.
Just Remit was what the letters meant.
as many visitors could testify.
one young flower girl made a record
OF selling a bouquet to Adolph <wisohn,
who has thousands Of flowers on exhi-
bition in the show. However. Mr..
Lewlsohn a won about every prize
offered In the classes In which he
contested. The tea garden was In charge
OF the women's auxiliary OF the Peoples
Keller Committee. with Mrs. Philip Lew
isohn as chairman.
Among the guests at the tea garden
were Elsie Ferguson. David Bispham
and Mary Pickford. Miss Marcia Van
Dresser OF the Chicago Opera Company
sang. Rubt Goldberg. the c%artoonist. after
getting past the fine line Of flower girls.
drew pictures. Young Paul Scharf
played on tho violin. Others on the pro-
gramme were Clarence Adler and Isa-
dor Coon. Mrs. Milton Goldsmith, Mamma
yucca, Henry F'rauenthal. Helen Moller
and Mrs. Percy Frirdenberg. Marcus N.
Marks. George Gordon Battle and others
were also victims Of the flower girls and
tea garden mattresses.
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler is chair
man Of the British American war Relief
Committee. which will have charge Of
the tea garden to-day. Those who will
ne on the programme include Edith
Wynnc Matthison. Madge Kennedy. Ger
trude Hale. Emmy Wehlen. Marie Tenn.
pest. l.yn Harding, Graham Rrouns,
Grace La Rue. Jack Hazard. Kenneth
Hill. Mile. Ada Audrova n Maurice
and Florence Walton. There will also
he six Reef Eaters In Old English eos
tune lent by Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree.
This Will he Violet day AT the flower
show and an elaborate display OF hotel
decorations will bc a feature. Arthur
Harrington. floor exhibit will
lecture on irises this morning nd show
lantern slides.
The exhibit Of the New York city
Park Department arranged by Cabot
Ward. Park commissioner. and his gar
deners. shows the insect eating nepen.
thes. "A queer plant which devours in
sects. In addition there are a japanese
cainellia IA feet tall. with maEnincen,
bright red blossoms Mexican tree ferns
and the Euphorbia %spendens. or Grown
OF thorns.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
BIG MILK TRUCK CAPSIzES.
Rnttling Cans Disturb sleep In the
n. y. 4. e..

A fourteen ton automobile truck loaded
with Nns owned by the Borden Con-
densed MIX Company capsized yester-
day morning as one OF the rear wheels
OF the vehicle ran up on the curb at
Fifty-ninth street aud Sixth avenue.
Hugh Porter. the driver. of Is Eighth
avenue, Long Island City. was pinned
under his seat and had to be extricated
by tremen. He was removed to the
Polytechnic Hospital seriously injured.
The disturbance caused by the arrival
OF the fire apparatus combined with the
rattle Of the cans rolling along the pave
incnt aroused the sleepers In the New
York Athletic Club and other a,nri-
ments near by. Crosstown traffic was
delayed for about fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
BANDIT HUNT IN THE PARK.
Two Men Rob Mas Isabel Thomson
and Escape Over wall.

Miss Isabel Thomson OF . West
Ninety-fourth street. was robbed last
night Of her p~ockctbook containing $40
n a ring by two men who followed
her on the west sid Of Central Park
West near Eighty-fourth street. one
man stopped her while the other snatched
her pocketbook. The two Jumped the
park wall n disappeared.
Patrolman Murphy. who had heard the
womanis cries. Jumped the park wall
after the thieves. Two other patrolmer
and several citizens followed and the
hunt continued an hour without finding
the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
TABLE COVER NETS 81, 900.
viii Ne Exhibited At Germa~ Fair
In N%Ontclsir.

MoHrcLAIR, y. j.. April s.-At the fair
OF the Deutscher Verein here this week..
Miss Louise c.. If!nck. a member OF the
Montclair Board of Education. will cX-
IL linen table cover which has been
the means of raising more than $1,000
for the German Red Cross Fund.
The names of donor 10 the fund. num-
bering morn than 200. were stitched In
tho table cover by Miss H!nck. She
received contributions from all over tine
United States. Ambassador Won BERN
storff will present the table cover to the
Empress OF Germany upon its compile
ton. n eventually II will And "a place
in the museum at Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
STATEN ISLAND T

The first service OF the nationwide
Episcopal preaching mission was held AT
ST. Johns Church. clifton. last evening.
The Rev. II. X. DenlInger was The preacher.
The executive committee OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
awarded AN invitation tournament In mems
singles and doubles to tho ichm Coun-
~ Country club on juno ~,
More than 200 special prizes have been
offered for the frst annual dog show Of
the Richmond County Kennel Club, To DO
held at Midland Purk on May o. Advance
entries eiye evidence Of Ut leas 200 dogs
- BE- exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

MoHrCLAiR. n, j., April a.-Randall
Sawyer. IL years old. OF this town
caught a brook trout in the stream at
the Upper Montclair Country Club that
weighed W and one-half pounds and
measured sixteen and one-half inches.
The boy caught the trout with his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
SPRING RESORTS.
NEW JERsEY-Auanue Cty.
- ~ I
HOTEL -
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block OF ocean front. ~
the fashionable Chelsea scction. 800 bo6
chs M with private baths tfresh aud
sea watcr). High class orchestra. cafe.
grill. Sc. French chefs. Golf privileges.
Autos meet trains. Booklet. Open all year.
j. n. THOMPSON & co.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
KILLED IN AUTO PLUNGE.
COL, A. T. MosELEY AND A. l..
ROSS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Instantly Killed When Auto Jumps
From Bridge over Horse Creek
Near Sugar City.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Sugar City.--Col. A. T. Moseley, 3D.
a pioneer cattleman of the Adobe
creek district and A, l.. Ross. 30,
rancher living near Arlington in south
ern Lincoln, were instantly killed one
mile east of Sugar City. when an auto
mobile in which they were driving
home plunged from the bridge over
Horse creek. The machine turned
over and pinned both men under l.
in the mud and water of the creek.
Their bodies were badly crushed and
mutilated.
The Lodies we're brought to Sugar
City by Coroner w. w. Griffin of Ord
way. 1t is doubtful If an inquest will
be held. as the facts in the case seem
to be plain. Col. Moseley came to
Colorado from Kentucky twenty-five
years ago to engage in stockgrowinS
At one time his herds were among the
largest in southern Colorado. He was
known to all big cattle growers and
buyers in the West. He is survived
by widow and one son.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
TROOPERS TO PROTECT LPAso,
Raiders Said to Have Dashed Over
Line Near Columbus, Cut Fence
and Escaped.

Ell Paso. Tex, April 11.-A civilian
who arrived here Sunday from Colum.
bus reported that additional troops are
being hurried south into Mexico from
the base as rapidly as they can be
provided with transportation and
equipment.
Ell Paso officials made representa-
tions to the military authorities with
the result that two infantry battal.
ions were sent from Fort Bliss to
serve as reserves to the patrols on
guard every night in the principal
streets here. The police officials saw
they fear trouble with Mexicans in
Juarez, the garrison of which CITY. II
has been reported, planned to revolt
massacre all the Americans in Juarez
and attack Ell Paso.
Dispatches from Columbus indicate
little Is known at military headouar.
ters there Of the development in the
campaign south of satevo, but no nm.
easiness is expressed.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Spend sse,ss4 Of Rockefeller Fund.

The Rockefeller foundation dis.
tributed S99,9Si for relief in Colora.
do through the Colorado State Com
mite on unemployment following the
coal strike. according to the annual
report of the foundation. The total
payments from the foundation income
amounted to S9i0.9iS, pledges to noa.
affiliated organizations. exclusive of
war relief. will total s72O,OO0 dis.
tributed over period of eight years.
and in addition s1,341 Sci was paid
out on designations by John D..
Rockefeller.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Victim of Bandits Identifies Ranchmar

Colorado Springs, Colo.-ln the To-
cal county Jail Otto Pruess, the Hugo
rancher. who was mutilated recently
by three unidentified men who had
broken into the house to rob him, posi-
lively identified Bert Weaver. a
neighboring ranchman, as the man
who sat on his shoulders and kept
the rope tight. about his neck while
another member of the gang did the
work of mutilation and then searched
the house for Pruess' money. Pruess,
still in serious condition. was so up
set by the shock of seeing one of his
assailants that he had to be taken to
a local hospital.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
sTATEcAPIT0L
NEWS
western Newspaper Union NeN' ''.
.,n,r REFER CIVIL seHV'oe
LAW.
Commission Declares me'm
win Not Result In wac
Shakcup.

Depyer--A statement was 'ssue"
by The civil service service cohi'h'a
10, that no wholesale remoVai VI
st,,o employ6s is to follow the oe
ois,on of the Supreme Court in ho'o'
inr that the new civil service h,@
cannot be referred. thereby ies"''
declaring 1t in operation
The assurance of the commission
,ria,ed the fears OF many jobholdeFs
IN tho state service who had beeh
anticipating the fall of the oiiic,a' .,,
az hut It did not dispel them' me
rooson for this Is that 1t became
known at the same time that inc
commission has list OF no less thhh
200 names of persons VINO. II ~
claimed, never were properly cer'r
fiod under the old law and therefore
orc subject to removal at any time
and without the formality of citing
cause. The new law abolished All
eligible lists.
The new law removes from civil
service the warden of the penltcnti-
nry. the warden OF the reformatory
and the heads OF all other institu-
tions, This fact was responsible foa'
discussion as to the possibility oil n
new appolntmcnt being made to sup
plant Warden lyman.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Charles Cover Killed In Runaway.

Canon City.-Charles Cover, So, was
killed in spectacular runaway down
Main street. His team, standing in
front of hardware store, took fright.
AS they started suddenly, Cover was
thrown from his seat to the back of
the wagon AS they turned an alley
corner into Main, Mr.. Cover was
hurled to the ground. His foot was
caught in the rear Of the wagon and
he was dragged two blocks. His neck
was broken. He leaves a widow and
young son.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
To Increase oemurrase Charges.

OF interest to shippers is the action
OF the State Public Utilities Commits.
sion in issuing authority to all steam
railroads of the state to increase de
murrage charges on cars held more
IMAM five days after delivery. This
action was deemed necessary by the
railfoads because of the countrywide
car shortage. 1t is believed that the
extra charge will result in cars being
released almost Immediately after
their delivery to unloading points.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
FourDay Dance BY 500 Utes.

Durango-The Utes have praised
the great spirit for deliverance from
pestilence and want during the win
ter months. and for the return of
spring. with their usual festivity, the
bear dance. The affair commenced
in Ignacio and lasted four days. Utes
came from affair to take part The
participants numbered between 400
and 500.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
March Liquor Shipments Total 5,1s1

March Liquor Shipments Total 5,'s1.
Liquor shipments received in Den
yer during March aggregated 5,lSl,
as compared with 2,SGS in February
and S0i in January, according to fig
ures compiled by Deputy w. S. Laii
of the county clerk and recorders Of
flee. The shipments averaged in
value about SO. or total of s5l $40.
The increase from month to month Is
due. in the opinion of county officials
to the fact that liquor supplies pur-
chased just before Colorado went
dry" on Jan. |, have been gradually
diminishing. AS the prohibition law
requires 25-cent fee be paid for
every liquor shipment received. the
total fees collected in Denver last
month amounted to s1,296.50. Half
of this amount is retained by the
county and the other half goes to the
state. Complete figures for Febru,
AIRY, however, show that 1896 ship.
ments were received in the state dur
ing that month on which s2,333.75 in
fees were paid. The shipments into
the entire state during January
amounted to 3.502.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

Pinkhan's vegetabl. cos
mother bought it and d. j.
was so well that I works !
without staying at hon.,j
in good health now and dh,,
girls about it" Mis-, c,.,'
22 Russell Street, T.uasa !
Thousands of girls ,us,l
every month rather thu ny
sician. II girls who a., 4
painful or irregular pe1s,
headache, dragging.donl J
fainting spells or iudie.,S,1
Lydia E. Pinkham's ~
pound, a safe and Dur. =
from roots and herbs, al
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. pint,
Co, Lynn, Mass. (confd.rsI
advice which will prove "
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Or. Mason Found Guilty.

Denver.-Dr. Robert J. Mason OF
Chicago was convicted of conspiracy
In the death OF his fiancee, Miss Ruth
Merriweather, after five hours delib.
GRAFTON by the jury. The penalty is
one to ten years in prison.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Penitentiary Physician Named.

Inc second appointment to be
made by Governor Carlson since the
supreme Court upheld the new State
'iVil Service Law has been ao-
nounced. DR.. Raynor E. Holmes of
canon City. was appointed physician
al the State Penitentiary, succeeding
Dr. Hart Goodloe. who has been
prison physician since June, 1914.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Asked to Peace League Meet,no.

william Howard Taft has asked
uoV' George A. Carlson and Mayor w.
II. Sharpley to represent the state
ana city at the first annual assemb-
.ase OF the League to Enforce Peace.
10 De held at Washington May 20 ant
~, a. Mr. Taft is president OF the
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Appointed Reformatory pby.,e,.,. p,

Inc State Civil Service Commits
sion appointed DR.. g. w. Langdon
physician for the State Reformstor,
AZ buena Vista. succeeding DR.. v r.
nsers, aye, VINO has been physician at the
institution for several years.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Vote Bonds for Water Works.

Castle Rock.-Thc town election
passed off quietly, but one ticket be
ing in the field. Interest was con
fined to the proposition of issuing
100000 worth of bonds to rebuild the
municipal water works system which
carried by three-fourths majority.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Ship sso5 900 Worth of Tungsten.

Boulder.-Three carloads OF tung
sten concentrates of an aggregate es.
timated value of s3O5,OOO were shippe 4
out of Boulder by the Vasco Mining
Company, Dr. w. P. Harlow and the
Boulder Tungsten Production Com.
pany.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Bob surman, Aide and Guard k,,l..

Corona, Calif.-Bob Burman OF De.
troit, noted automobile racer; his me.
cnanician. Eric Schroeder of Chicago
ana a track guard are dead as result
OF the overturning Of Burman's car
N the Corona road race here. Several
spectators we're injured. five seriously
Ine race was won by Eddie O'Donnell
wno covered the 3ol miles in 8 hours
- minutes b2 seconds. jos Thom.s
was second with ! time or ~. cs
saa ~ Eddis Pullen tAifd. with s:ss: se !
sddy Te}slAfe aad 4. 6. DursSe
!5l l5llssse z = = M = - mn rsspsSltysiy'
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

viii Build Tungsten Refining Mil.
Boulder.-A tungsten refining mill
which will produce pure metallic tung
stem from Boulder county ores will be
erected in this city.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Wilson ConaratuIates kinq.

hington.-President Wilson con-
graduated King Albert of Belgium on
the celebration of his forty-first birth.
day anniversary.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Broke Poor Fsss

First Kid-We got ~
house.
Second Kid-So've We
on the insolvent plan.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Two Take Their Own Lives.

Estes Park.-Mrs. John Wilson, 35
died from the effects Of poison. Clar
ence Nevins, 45, assisted in caring
for her until she died. Then he re
turned to his homo and shot himself
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
Zinc Price Sends Miners Wages Up

Breckenridge. - The Wellington
Mines Company has increased the
wages of all its employees 35 cents
day, the increase to remain in force
80 long as the price of zinc remains
more than $1U."
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14

Breaking Pole Kills School Girl.
Leadville.-Mary Vidmar, 49,, pu.
pill at the Central school. was instant
ly killed at recess when the fifteen
foot pole of circle swing at the
school snapped off at its base.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
.RECKl
Now IL the Time to Get
UgIy -pOsk

There's no longer th, -
feeling ashamed OF your N
prescription othlne-doufk
guaranteed to remove thstf
Simply get an ounce q
strcnHth-from your druffa
iittic OF II night and rsr
should soon see that eyen ~
have begun TO disappear. ~
ones have vanished enIifst
that more than one ounce
pIctely clear the skin and
clenr complexion
lie sure To ask for ne
othine. ms this is sold uhef
money back II II falls to n
Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
sauaw FIsh safe, offlel.l n.el,...

,;as sauaw fishing and. also, sucker
,rsn,ns' ~ VIII be extremely dangerous
ma, ~ Go,orado trout streams from now
un.il May 25. according to q varnins
nams u oy Walter b. Fraser, state
game and fish Commissioner !
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
pioneer, 1oe Years Old, Dead.

Trinidad.--Refugio sepulcia, aged
log years, retired capitalist, who
had made his home in this city for
the past forty years, died at San Ra.
fael hospital of old age.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
U. S. POSITION MADE DIFFICULT
BY NEWS THAT BERLIN fHeIo
u.eoATS OF BLAME.
YERDUN FRONT CRUSHED
TEUTONS CAPTURE TWO tosh
TIONS SOUTH OF HAUCOUHi
OVER MILE LONG.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Berlia, April 1.-THE German gov
ernment announces that no German
submarine or warship was responsiple
for the explosion which damaged the
British steamship Sussex. When Ger
many, on April 3, handed Ambassador
Gerard an interim note replying to the
inquiries of the United States govern
ment regarding the Sussex and lour
other steamers, the matter OF respoh
sibility was still in doubt and the in
yestigation was still proceeding.
The Associated Press was authori'
tatively informed that the inVestisa-
ton has now been completed; that
all the craft which might possibly
have been involved in an attack on
the Sussex have reported, and that
from the reports of their commanders
II is absolutely certain that the SUSSEX
was not destroyed by German Tor,
pedo, and that Germany is in no wise
responsible for the disaster.
From the material at hand II VIII
also be possible to reply to the Amer
lean inquiries regarding the steamers
Englishman, Manchester Engineer,
Eagle Point and Berwindvale, and es-
tablish, according to the German con
tention, that no blame attaches to Ger
many.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-14
plek.ns Ir,la, e.s fer AprIl q.

Boulder. W trial Of Riensi G.
Dickens. chss swith he murder 81
his fathef, a {1lain n, l1tckena, N
80 80 Isess & I. I - {; Z y - { g.! -