davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12

Colonel Kean's department, the Red
Cross had available at the time of the
declaration of war thirty fully organ
lied base hospital units. Each was
practically fully manned with a staff Of
twenty-four surgeons doctors and
sixty-fve nurses. The non-professional
personnel Of more than one hundred
and fifty enlisted men was not gotten
together until after the beginning of ~
war: Each had bed equipment, surgical
apparatus, linen supplies, etc., sufhc;eae
to care for FIVE hundred patients.
Within fortnight after the declara-
ton of war on Germany. six of these
Red Cross. units were ordered into active
service. The first unit to sail was Base
Hospital No. 4, from Cleveland. Two
days later, on May 18th, the Harvard
Unit No. 5, was Of, with Dr.. Harvey
Cushing, Professor of Surgery in the
Harvard Medical School. as it, head.
Then went four others, one from Co.
lumbia and the Presbyterian Hospital in
New York, with DR.. George E. Brewer
in charge; one from the Pennsylvania
Hospital at Philadelphia, directed by Dr..
Richard F. Harte; another representing
Washington University. at St. Louis,
with DR.: Frederick 7. Murphy; and still
another from Chicago, headed by DR..
Frederick Besley. More than twelve
have now been sent to the front, and.
pending the taking over of trenches by
the American troops, are serving with
the British and French armies.
The remainder of these fortv-sev-n
hospital units are equally prepared and
ready for the call to service, whether
abroad or at home, on a momen+,e
notice.
King George Expresses England,
! Gratitude
So quick was the response that Kim
George of England, on the arrival al
the f'rst units in London, felt called
upon to express Britain. gratitude
10 the members of the Presbyterian
Hospital unit of New York. on thei,
reception at Buckingham Palace, he de.
clared:
we greet you as the first detachment
OF the American Army which has LANDED
on our shores since your great Republi,
resolved to join in the world strupRl,
tor the ideals of civilization. We deepl,
appreciate this prompt and generous re
Spouse to our needs
1T is characteristic of the humanit
and chivalry which have ever bee,
evinced by the American nation that tn
first assistance rendered to the Allies
l in connection with the profession o
/ healing and the work of mercy,
5 Such were the returns the Red eros
t was able to draw on the 100000 in
E surance-as these funds really were
E invested In the equipment of base no:
: pitals, much of it before the war bega1
K It was insurance that paid for itself NJ
a merely in the promptness with whic
: the base hospital units were ready fe
q service, but in the saving of lives an
J. anxiety they effected through bein
Q resd1.
Il What q Base Hospitxf Does
Fl Look for . moment ut one of the
# great Red Cross agencies of mercy
: + i nov h operation n France Pc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12
RAYMOND Branch.

ndyN1uHu oTdICIj.
Chairman-H. c. Feig.
Vice chairman-Caroline HER.
Treasurer-H. N. Ashley.
Secretary-H. Giesecke.
All Of Raymond, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12

6ps 1t is quartered in tents on the
and-dunes along the. Belgian coast; per-
haps it has been temporarily installed in
seine French hospital to undergo a;
period of training before going up near
the actual front.
As soon as the wounded have re-
ceived attention from the regimental
surgeon and have gone through cas-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12
kandiYQhi Branch.

Kandiyohi Branch.
Chairman-Mrs. G.. G. Johnson.
Vice chairman Mrs. Lydia C. Nell
son.
Treasurer-Mr. r. L. Davidson.
Secretary-Miss Alma Grimlund.
All of Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12
AtWater Branch,

AtWater Branch.
Chairman-Mrs. G.. F. Glader.
Vice Chairman Miss Ethel w
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. Chas. Gustafso'
Secretary-Miss Nellie Peterson.
s All of Atwater, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12
Sunburg Branch.

AChairman-Miss Cora Syse.
Vice chairman-Mrs. Oline Glesne
Treasurer j. Syse.
Secretary-Mrs. E. P. Storaker.
Rt. 3, Kerkhoven, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12
AUxlLIARIES.
Recall Auxiliary.

-Chairman-Mrs. G. L. Hills.
Treasurer-Mrs. Gus Haskie.
Secretary-Mrs. W. l.. Page.
All of Regal, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12

'\HE boy who goes to war
today faces torpedoes, bombs.
liquid fire, deadly gases, quick
IL frers and siege guns Never
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12

with will. Many of the injured had
been blown from their cots, some even
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-12

What 4 Base Hospitxf Does
Look for . moment 1t one of these
great Red Cross agencies OF. mercy a.
4 i nov h operation n France Per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
AGGRI9SSINE PROGRAM TO M
LAID BEFOtE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Thc at
titudc OF the administration toward
the present state OF affairs between
this country and Germany was made
clear at the State Department day.
Secretary Lansing said that inquiries
had been dispatched some time ago to
the neutral nations OF the world ask
ing what their attitude would he to-
ward American armed merchant ships
entering their ports. To-day he cX-
p!aincd that this inquiry was not sent
to determine what the neutral attitude
would be to American ships during
the present status OF armed neutrality.
He made the significant statement that
the ncutrals were asked to de-
clare their attitude toward American
armed merchant vessels il the United
States should become "A belliserent
In this same connection il was stated
that Congress had becn called to
Washington. not to express it's views
on tho situation. but to receive the
views OF the administration. and to act
upon them. 1t was made clear that
definite and aggressive program will
be laid before the representatives of
the people. and immediate and decisive
action will he demanded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
WITHHELD
FROM F|SKE BY DANIELS
Secretary OF Navy Refuses to Allow
Rcar-Admirai to Deliver Schcd-
uled Speech.
"MiND OF NAVY" HIS suBJEC
Address Delivered on Tuesday Night
Was Without knowledge Of Navy
Observation-Disclosures iOr-General Wood
Sends Regrets to Electrical Society.
rn, .As.nria,cn - 1


NEW YORK. March :S.--Ecar Ad-
miral bradley y. Fiskc L. :. ~ re-
tired. who had been expected TO spca X
on the Mind of the Navy a, a meet
ing Of tho New York Electrical society
tonight was unable TO deliver his
address because Secretary of tho Navy
Daniels withheld his permission. i,
Was announced by George II. Guy. sec
rotary OF the society. Major General
Leonard Wood. who was 10 have
spoken on The Army OF the United
States" also sent his regrets. II was
explained he was busy preparing for
his transfer TO his new post AS com
mcnt. with headquarters at Charles :
ton :. G.
Secretary Daniels recently sent "a
note TO Admiral Fiskc directing him
not TO make public speeches without
special permission Mr.. Guy said he
made personal appeal to Secretary
Daniels, who expressed sympathy al
the prcdicamcnt Of the society. but
said he did not feel he could change
his ruling in respect TO Admiral Fiskc.
Mr.. Guy left with the secretary "A copy
oi the speech the admiral intended 10
deliver. Secretary Daniels returned
the speech this morning. according TO
Mr.. Guy. with "A note saying the rule
relating 10 .Admirai Fiskc still held.
MIR. Guy was informed, he declared.
that the address of Admiral l'iske Ia I
night a; meeting arranged by tho
Navy League Of tho United states had
heen without the knowledge or per
mission OF tho Navy Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
FRENCH MAKE PROGRESS
NORTU uF SOISSONS
BY Associated Prcss.l

ny Associated PrcSS.
PARIS. March 2s.-Thc advance of
tho French in tho region north of
Soissons was continued during the
night. Progress was made north of
the Aillette River and cas-, of
The Lcuilly- -Nouvillc sur -MarEival line,
where important positions we're cap
;ured.
These gains arc recorded in to-day's
official report, which also indicates un-
usual activity farther cast. The artii-
lery OF both the French and the Ger
mans kept up violent fire yesterday
and during tn" night on the front he
de Champagne. Heavy artillery fight
ing is in progress in tho region ca st
OF tho lower forest of Coucy
The statement follows:
"Between the Somme and the Disc
end south of the Disc there were no
important events during the night
The artillery firing was rather heavy
in tho region east of the lower forest
Of Coucy. North of the Athletic we
made further progress, and also in the
sector east of the line OF Lcuilly- Ncu-
.;illc sur Margival, where we captured
several important points of support
"In the region OF Rheims we made
a surprise attack cast Of Neuville TAX
ing prisoners. In the Champagne late
yesterday and during the night the
artillery hghtinE bccame violent. cspc- :
cially in the region OF Butte du- Mcsnil
md Maisons-de eChampagne.
elsewhere the night was calm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
$4,000 GUARDSNE,N
NOW IN SERVICE
Plan for Mobilization Of Labor
to Serve Government if War Comes

WASHINt;TON. March .S.-MobiI-
service in event OF war with Ger
many was planned to-day mt n con
ference Of officials. and labor leaders
In the ohicc of Secretary Wilson.
Means were outlined and agreed
upon for making rendily available
enough wOrkmen to insure operation
of government .hipynrds md ar
senni> and of plants working on
government contracts.
onicinls proHtInE by the cxper-
icnre of England nre determined
that tho country. In the event Of
war. shnil not he emhnrrnssed ny
inbor troubles md inability to OBJ
tain skilled and unskiiied workers.
Through the American Federatlo
of Labor, Represented to-day ny its
prestdent. Samuel Gon,per., the gov
crnment expect. to get Its supply
Of trained workmen. The United
states Public Employment Service
viii furnish unskillcd men and the
ttNll service Commis.ion will supply
clerical help. The Po.t-Ohlce Dc
partment will udNertisc the cour-
try's needs. The Council CT National
Defcnsr. Of whone 1nbor committee
MIR. t;Onpers Is chairman, nlso will
ro-opcrntc.
In obtaining men for mechanical
service. the Civit Service Commits
sion, II II announced. will waive
scholastic qualifications md will
examine applicants for physicnI fit
ness aud mechanical experience only.
There will he no technical test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
Chance for a Commission

\ rare opportunity II offered Vir-
EtnlAns possessing good pre-
liminury education to qualify for
commissions as Iieutcnanta. In the
civilian training course that hns
Just been announced by the Virginia
MiIitnry Institute.
The country will have need for
ofiicers. Here is n chance for young
men o. good education and proper
physique 10 at Themselves for COM
missions Rt the Weat Point OF the
south mt the States expense. The
only cost will he for personaI equip
ment and bonrd. Regular army In
.tructors will he In chnrge of the
military program.
Write mt once to General T.. w.
Nichols, superintendent MT I.exing-
ton, for particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29

Attending the conference. bcsidcS
samuel tOmpers. were Frank Nor
ri>on. secretary or tho American
Federation of Labor: James O'Con-
nell nnd Albert j. Nerrcs. OF the
Mrtni Trades section; William u.
J"hnsnn. president OF the IntcrnH-
tionni MachInists' Union; President
John \. M"IIIhenny. Commissioners
{. VI. Galloway and Chief Examiner
George IL. Wales. OF tho United
states tfvii Service Commisston; W.
l. DcminG. chief clerk OF the Post
oih"e Departments; Assistant Sccrc-
tnry Louis u. Post. OF the Depart
mcnt OF Labor; ommissioncr-t:cn-
crnl Anthony Cnminetti. OF tho I'm
migration Service; Chief T.. v. Pow
deriy and Assistant Chief }. l.. Me-
trew. 81 tho Federal Employment
Service.
Secretary Wilson. at tho close OF
the conference. snid In n attachments:
"Ihe purponcs Of the conference
were to lind ways and means to pre-
vent overlapping Of effort In mohiI-
ling the resources Of Industry for
the support Of the government. We
Hrc planning to work together. first,
to lind where help. male and female,
cnn he quickly located for the navy
yards. arsenn's md other rhetoric.
of tho government and for ary pri-
Nnte plants working on suppIIcs for
the use OF the government, sccond,
to ascertain the Htnrks Of nny Of
fcrcd workers and where they best
eau he employed. and. third. 10
smooth their wny TO tho work where
they nrc needed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
|. c. c. HOLDS HEARINGS
ON RATE INCREASE ISSUE
Expected to Suspend, for SiNty-Day
Period. Pending Investigation
OF All Advances.
WESTERN ROADS TO JOIN IN
Complexities OF Case Added To by
Coupling With Question OF Wages,
Higher Prices Paid for Fuel, Sup.
plies and Equipment.
WESTERN ROADS TO JOIN IN
iRy Associatcd Press

WASHTNGTON. March 2S.-Susncnd.
ing pending investigation Of ali in
crcascs in freight rates proposed by
the railroads of the country in their
forthcoming applications for a general
advance appeared to-day to be the
course which the Interstate Commerce
Commission probably will follow when
the various railroad groups file their
proposals.
Such suspension. II was Indicate cd
would be for period not exceeding
sixty days. Instead OF the customary
six months. Hearings will be held, it
is understood. during the period OF
suspension and shippers. comm crcial
and civic organizations. state utilities
commissions and other interested par
tics will be heard
Eastern railroads are thought to
have virtually abandoned their plan
TO have the proposed increase of Is
pcr cent go into effect without inves-
tigation b% the commission, and have
intimated that they either Will with
draw that portion OF their petition
asking that the rates be permitted to
become effective without suspension or
content themselves with an adverse
ruling on that point.
WESTERN ROADS TO FILE
PETITION NENT WEEK
Hale Holden. president OF tho Chi
raGo. burlington and Quincy repre-
sentinG the Western group of roads.
announced. after conference late to-
day with Commissioner MrChord that
Western roads would file their formal |
petition for increased rates next week
lie did not indicate what percentage OF
increase the Western reads would ASK,
hut it is thought they will join the
cent
In coupling with increased wages
paid under the AdamSon law. increases
in the cost of fuel. supplies. cuutpmcut
and various classes Of labor AS reasons
why q general advance should bc au-
thorizcd. officials think the railroads;
have added To the complexities Of the
case and tending 10 lcnEthcn tho pro
cccdinEs
Petitions pending and about 10 he
filed in the advance cases ovcrshadow
all others by the comm iSsion, and the
early hearings in prospect may disur-
range. to some extent. cases already
on the docket. II was said that a post :
ponement OF argument in the inter-
mountain rate cases. down for April }
and (, might be ordered. in view of the
latest Developments and Of the intlu-
encc which a decision Oh the proposed
general advance might have on the
intcrmountain rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29

The Swedish ministry resigned ON
March .. according to previous Stock
holm dispatches. but King Gustavc re-
auestcd tho ministers to retain Office
which they consented TO do tenn
porarily. The resignation on that oc-
casion followed a defeat Of the gov
ernment in Parliament on tho matter
OF AN appropriation to he used for the
preservation OF Swedish neutrality
only one-third OF the sum requested
being granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
POLICY TOWARD U. S.
Reported rs Subject OF Discussion nc
tween Austrian aud German
Emperors.
iRy Associated Press.

LONDON, March "?.--There are va
rious suggestions concerning the rca-
son for the present visit OF the Aus
trian Emperor to Emperor William
The Daily Mail says 1t lcaSns from
Vienna. by way of Switzerland. that
the conference between the Emperors
is to decide whether the Austro-G
man policy toward the United States
shall be modified SO as to avoid war
or whether the present submarine
methods. which are certain to provoke
war with the United States. shall he
maintained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
.IIEANY ARTILLERY FIGHTING
on ESSIGNY-RENiY FRONT
GBy Associated Press.l

f5y HSSOCIHtGU FreSS.J
PAETS. March 2S.-Heavy artillery
lighting between the French and Ger
mans took place to-day on the Es-
signy- Benay front. The Germans de-
livered a strong attack in the Cham
pagne region. gaining a foothold in the
French first line, but. according TO the
offlciaI communication issued tonight
by the War Office. all their attempts
against Maisons- de- Champagne were
defeated with sanguinary losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
CHARGED WITH DISLOYALTY
Teacher "f German in Polytechnic In
stitute. baltimore, Accused he
fore school BOnrd.
Try Associa,ed Press. !

BALTIMORE, MD, March 2S.-pircct
charges OF disloyalty were preferred
against George II. Schwartz. teacher
of German in the polytechnic Institute
at the meeting Of the school board
this afternoon. II WAS stated. among
other things. that Mr. schwartz had
made the declaration that if this coun-
try went TO war with Germany he
WOULD be interned rather than fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
TWO VILLAGES CAPTURED
HS BRITISH CAVALRY

LONDON. March 2A.-British cavalry.
.o-hay captured the villages OF Nillcrs-
Faucon and Saulcourt. north OF Roisel,
and ais" TO the north OF this region
took terrain from tho Germans at two
points on tho Boiencs LaEnicourt road
and south and west OF CroiSillcy. ac-
aordinG TO tho official communication
issued tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
TO DARKIES "'FO' DE WA"
Dukes Will Bntid Hospital to Memory
of Antc-Bciium ScErocs-Mc-
murinI fu Service of slaves.

DURHAM. y. c.. March 2S.-A me-
mortal To the spirit OF service OF the
antc-hcllum negro soon will be crcctcd d
here in the form of Il hospital for ne
yrocS. James Il. and Ecn j. Duke.
New York tobacco manufacturers. to-
day announced gift of $4,000 Tor
the purpose. and the remainder Of the
SI0.0n0 rcuircd has been pledged The
Dukes. il is said. will cndow thc in
StitUtion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
NICHOLS TO RAISE BRIGADE
South Carolina Congressman. Whose
brother Was KILLED In France, to
Serve if Wnr II Declared.
tBy Associated Press


GREENVILLE. $. c.. March 2S.-Sam
J. Nichols. Congressman from the
Fourth District Of South Carolina. will
raise and command a brigade i'm the
event that war is declared upon Ger.
many. it was authentically learned
here to-day. Congressman Nichollss
brother. Montague, Navy football star.
was killed in France about n year ago
while serving as lieutenant in the
army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
TRUST COMPANIES MERGE
brings Under One Management Insti-
tutions with Deposits Total
Ing S3GO,0nO. 1000.
fBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Consolida :
ton Of tho Bankers Trust Company.
one OF the largest in the United
States. and the Astor Trust Company
was announced here o-day, bringing
under one management institutions
with deposits totaling $3.50. 900. 600. The
Bankers Trust Company Is capitalized
at sl0.oo0.o00. and the .tstor Company
at s1.oJ0.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
GERMANS SUCCESSFUI.
NORTHEAST OF BAPAUAIE
tBy Associated Press

BERLIN, March % (via Sayvlle).--
An engagement with the British to-day
.pcar Croisilles. northeast of Rapaume.
resulted favorably to the Germans.
army headquarters announced Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
F Pubhc Fully 4Aduised
on Facts Affecting
Crisis With Gern7anl
Georgia "Bone-Dry" Bill
Effective at Once
BY Associated Press. I

ATLANTA. CA. March 2S.-G0v-
ernor Harris Tonight signed the
GcorEin "bonc-dry" bIiI making
elective AT once n lnw which will
bar liquor from the State absolutely
except for mcdirinni. mechanical
nnd sn"rnmcntnl purposes under
rigid restrictions. The bin was
pasncd by both houses Of the I.eSis-
iHturc In eAfrn session here late
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS
Action Follows Defeat of Appropria-
ton asked for Presentation of
Nations Neutrality.

STOCK HOLM March IS via Lon
dohl.--Thc King has accepted the
resignation Of the entire Cabinet,
headed by Premier Hammarskj jold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29
BRITISH CAVALRY
TAKES TWO TOWNS
Additional Terrain Also Won
From Germans South and
West of Croisilles.
FRENCH TRENCHES PIERCED
Spring Thaw on Russian Front
Prevents Any Attempt to Force
Way Toward Petrograd.
FRENCH TRENCHES PIERCED
~ Associated Press !

Further gains by the british over the
Germans northwest Of ST. Quentin and
hE the Germans over the French in the
champagne region Of France arc re-
corded I'm the latest British and French
Official communications
british cavalry have captured the
villages Of Nillcrs- Faucon and Saul
court lying few milcs north Of
lt"iscl. and are virtually aStridc the
81 Qucntin-C -Canbrai road. says the
British War Onicc. which adds that
additional terrain has hecn taken from
the Germans south and west Of Gro
iS'ilcs. despite tho strong resistance Of
The Germans The German War Of
hcc, however. takes issue with the lat
ter statement. asserting that the fight
ing near Croisillcs vas in favor Of the
Germans
The activity on the part OF the line
held by the French west and south OF
- Quentin is mainly by the artillery
wings OF the opposing forces. To the
south Of 81. Quentin. between EssiGny
aud Bcnay. 4 fierce artillery duel is in
progress. No infantry action has been
fought
In Champagne. the Germans. after 4
violent hombardment. attacked the po-
sitons held by General Nivcllc's troops
wcs, Of Maisons de champagne, and
succeeded in penetrating elements OF
the French hrSt-linc trenches san
culinary losses were inflicted on the
Germans, however, during unsucccss-
iu' efforts they made 10 capture the
Village Of Maisons- de- Champagne. eayy
tho Paris war Office.
EARLY srRING THAW
on RUSSIAN FRONT
IN carly spring thaw on tho RUS
sian front. from the Baltic Sea 10 the
Carra,hian Mountains. has rendered
impossible for the present any attack
In force by the Germans against the
russians. This seemingly puts AT
nauGh, for tho time being at least.
I've reported intentions OF tho Germans
&" attempt to fore. their way from tho
Riga region toward pctrograd Minor
operations arc In progress. however.
In Roumana lighting continues in
the Gzul VALLEY region. Here the Ger
inanS captured from the Russians q
strongly iu,rcnchcd ridge, and held it,
. despite numerous coumtcrnttacks. ac-
"prdinE tn Berlin One hundred pris-
"ncrs and machine gun: and mine
throucrs fell into tho hands OF the
Germans. Bombardmcnts arc in prog
ross along the entire stro-T;alial
front, being especially violent on the
cast between the friEido Valley and
tho northern edge OF the Carso plateau.
IN attack b. the Tcutonic allies west
OF Monastir, launched after a violent
hombardment. MAS pat down by the
French harraGe fro
The new Russian government will be
rccoGnizcd by Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-29

Don't fail to see 1T Pays to Advertise
Americas greatest laughing show. Acadciuy
OF Music saturday matinee and nisht.--.Adv.