davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-06

Hion, soreness or CONGESTION, NJ ia
the latest scientific triumph, a new
combination containing extracta
from the eucalyptus tree, and other
soothing ingredients. 1t contains
nothing injurious. nothing that
bilsters or intensely irritates. Free
from all mustardy odor 1t is magic
for Sore Muscles. Stiff Joints, Back
ache, rheumatism Pains, Catarrh.
Sore Throat, Pain in the Chest, Neu,
Stoppage Of the Nose, and any main
Or. congestion. 'Ulypto" Ointment ia
sold at all drug stores at csc and
SOC a jar. or sent direct by the Mao
Eahr ~1'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-06
Raspy Throat? Cough?

There is and can be nothing as
easing to the throat as the extracts
OF the eucalyptus and other sooth-
Ing ingredients contained in Won
Gerfu1 ulypto" Cough Drops,
throat tickle, hoarseness, cough,
stop 0uick The voice clears. "Ulyp-
70 cough Drops never fail sc at
am druggists. candy. grocery and
olypto" Ointment is for sale and
recommended in Keokuk by Wilkih
on q Co, McGrath Bros. Drug Co..
colt & o'Reilly, Engelhardt &. Co.
= II. Slegfried, and ]. F. Kiedaisch
The evening world., 1917-03-15
BRITISH HERO'S GREAT
DEED IS KEPT SECRET
Wonderful Tale Of Gallantry viii
Not BE Told Until After
War ErdS.

LONDON. March l5.-No war mys.
terry has aroused so much curiosity In
the British pablic as the case OF Com
mander Gordon Campbell.
Al the beginning OF tho war be was
senior officer OF an old and small de-
s;royer, but a year ago he was sud
denly promoted over the heads OF 200
senior lieutenant commanders and
now It Is announced that he has won
both the Victoria Cross and the Dis
tinguiShed Service Order
An Admiralty authority said to-day:
we cannot say what he did. but II
was one OF the most gallant actions
q man ever performed. When the
war is over II will be read as one OF
the most thrilling stories ever told.
But al the present moment We can.
not even hint what It was"
The evening world., 1917-03-15
FRANCE SEES WARS
FINISH IF THE US.
TAKES HAND IN It
Action by America on This
Line Regarded as More I'M
portant Than All Battles.

PARIS March IS Omitted Prsss).--
France believes speedy declsion In
the war rests with Washington.
n the United States, to-day at the
last line before war with Germany,
crosses that line, and Joins forces
with the Allies against Germany, II
means a swift decision for the
Entente.
The ultimate victory, OF which
France Is confident. will be hastened.
For this reason the French Govern
ment to-day-twenty-fou hours after
report Of the sinking Of another
American steamer-the Alsonauln--is
most anxlously waiting for Washing
toms word. IL regards Americas
entry into the war OF vastly more
Importance than all Forthcoming
battles.
These views may be regarded as
those OF the French Government.
The United Press was authorized
10 state them to-day as the opinion
OF high of1cials. Names OF these
vlous reasons. hut the unanimity OF
their views reflects the attitude OF
the French Government itself.
These offlcials have not altered In
the least their complete confidence In
ultimate victory for France and her
allies. Tho French people are pre-
pared cheorfully 20 endure every sac
rihce in achieving this victory. But
that cheerful spirit OF sacrifice and
certainty OF belief In the future
triumph does not lessen their reslI-
zation that II America enters the war
the victory will como sooner and the
period Of sacrifice will thus be short
ened.
With America aligned with the En-
tente tho issue morally and physi-
cally will be decided. the French be-
llove. The Government believes such
decision will be the final overwhelm-
ing blow TO Germany. both morally
and physically.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
STEAMSHIP SYCAMORE
IS SUNK; HAD GUN
FOR DEFENSE ABOARD

BOSTON, March l5.-Agents OF the
Warren Line announced day that
they had received Indirect word that
the British steamer Sycamore. which
sailed from Boston Feb, u for Liver.
pool had been sunk by submarine.
The Sycamore was in command OF
Capt. I. Cummings and had crew
OF fifty.
No passengers were on board and
only two American citizens were
understood 20 be among the crew.
These were Michael Holloway and
John Henry both signed as hremen
from Boston; addresses unknown.
She carried a general cargo, IN
Guiding munitions for the British
Government, and was armed astern
with a 4.1-inch gun.
Vessel and cargo were valued at
Sl,500,000,
The Sycamore Is listed as steel
screw vessel OF 5,l97 tons. built in
1892, registered at LIVERPOOL and
owned by the White Diamond Steam
ship Company Limited.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March l5.-
Tine entries for to-morrows races
are as follows:
ElR.r hACE, s.ihyg 1-r., and Eeldlpss
is,e TO-. Her ,Aor..grrI ull5; Nanhepe, ,iis,
llt, ronlsifAt, MS; CHrondslCs lis. 'sosius
llS CAm; ben. iis; PlangAg,net. It's: PFo.
SbS0Nh RACF-.n,Sar 7. L Holland H,ndi.
az. tlHes tar-ohs a. Q mile -MAniAttg fof' Ing
thcI no; Lnei.ls T.. loj; op,ortuuiy. iiS
TtiIiIl hAtE s,ll,us tusc .y,ar.o,a, and NJ,
warl l1le and sixteenth School for y an
ds}. lOi. 'cltyttur. lOi. 'tady PuVrrs los
'Nnl.HlA lON. ta,b Mor,Mngton. 100. 'runs
port ilO; 'rrgnr Muvf iiI
EOI RTH RNOE-W g. Chester Hsndloap
thNe sar ods ami upw4rl; one mie ani ser
rhiy >aHts lndolenN" ~ H,ndron ioc w5od
tAone lui No MApager 100 Rotsr. B-adsy
iOO nern'u roo GoHion Rar-en ile
E!5Tn h,,sss, sslilnF rs off, S.
.hariHR. 100 'S.ssTEs Wasn't iqf. I'" H..is 10
Sg'r 20 r 0 4 an Pas oS S"'iio iioSso 'f2 Ss g,Sn .y GG GG
Ay;xr+A. htdE oS'I'I oSt''ios re. is e.r.od, An.
,yDvHrr oTs gaik rortSis 0i rilnssr q
yyn,Dy, 10 56sd Rsi~i, III war; Bs,S
ApcsiEaOs AlG~~n0s. TracL tass.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
TWO AMERICANS
HELD PRISONERS
IN GERMAN CAMPS
Sailor and Bookkeeper Refused
Permission to Come
Home.

COPENHAGEN, March is. - The
detention Of two Americans in Ger
many, one OF whom Is apparently
classed as a belligerent. is reported
here. James Moore, an American
member OF the crew OF the unarmed
Norwegian ship storskog which was
sunk by a German submarine, Is be-
Ing held in an internment camp. to-
sether with three Russians and one
British subject. who were all mem
bers Of the storskog's crew. The
NorweFians and Danes who formed
the balance OF the ships compile
ment have been released.
The second American held is Au-
gust Henning OF Chicago. bookkeeper
in the Berlin branch OF the National
Radiator Company. Hennings ap-
plication for permission &c return TO
America has been refused for the
duration OF the war"
The significance OF Moore's case is
that he has been subjected 20 the
same treatment as captured belliger-
ents, while all other neutrsls on the
S,orskog have been permitted to
leave Germany.
Henning was sont from Chicago to
I'LL q vacancy when the Berlin stan
was depleted by tho mobilization OF
German employees. He applied for
permission TO return to the United
states after the rupture OF relations.
The War once telephoned the Ra.
dlator Company's office and inquired
II Henning held n responsible posi-
tion. The reply was in the negative
and his passport application was re-
turned.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
SODAS AND SHOW GIRLS
LINKED As TWIN DEMONS
Boy Arrested Said to Have Admitted
Theft of $500 to Treat
Vaudeville Maids.

lsador Schneider, OF No. 3sl Miller
avenue, q fourteen year-old errand
boy formerly messenger for Robert
Jarnes, butcher OF No. 27Oi Church
Avenue, according to Detectives
Conroy Mulvey and Hoher, who ar
rested him to-day. Acknowledged
that coda water, ice cream and show
girls were his ruin.
The detectives have been looking
for lsador since January 20, when he
started for the Flatbush Bank with
5000 deposit---and did not deposit IT,
THE day before stole the money"
they say lsador told them, IL went TO
a vaudeville show where there were
four beautiful girls doing a swimming
act. | waited around after the show
but / couldn't make any impression
on them because hadn't money 10
entertain them. SO | took the first
chance and since then rye been fol-
lowing the act around and giving
them all the ice cream and stuff they
would eat"
The evening world., 1917-03-15
A FEEBLE
AGED WOMAN,
Tells How Vinol Restored
Her Strength.

In her eighty second year Mrs.
John Wickrrsham, Of Russcllville.
Pa, says: II was IN rundown,
feeble condition and had lost flesh.
A ncighbor asked me 10 try Ninol,
and after taking two bottles my
strength returned; am gaining In
flesh, II has built up my health and |
am feeling fine for woman of my
age, 50 I get around and do my
huusewOrk."
The reason Ninol was So successful
in Mrs. Wickersham's case was be-
cause IL contains the very elements
needed Ia build her up. There is
nothing like Ninol to give strength,
and vitality TO elderly people.
We will return your money IL Ninol
fails to benefit you. At Liggctt's-
Rikcr-lIcgeman Drug Stores and at
all drug stores that display the Ninol
Agency sign. Also at the leading drug
stores in all New York towns.-AdvAf
The evening world., 1917-03-15
U BOAT CREW LAUGHED
At PLIGHT OF VICTIMS
IN ALGONQUIN SINKING
Apparent Attempt Made TO Destroy
Lifeboats With Rain
of Shells.

LONDON, March 15.-Later reports
OF some OF the details OF the sinking
OF the American steamer Algonquin
aroused Indignation here to-day.
Survivors stories showed the L
boat crew laughed at the plight OF
tho survivors when they refused any
aid In towing the ships liteboats
".~--- -~"~H The AI5---"in'a c-~w
was almost used up" when picked
up, owing to twenty hours
strenuous pulling at the oars afoat.
They insisted the submarine,
which was varlously identified as
the U-3S and the USE. sent a rain
OF shells at the Algonquin from a
considerable distance. and seemed
bent particularly on demolishing life-
boats by this salvo before approach
ing near enough to finish Oft the
vessel.
Then the Germans went aboard.
promptly hauled down the American
flag and then exploded bombs in the
ships hold
The evening world., 1917-03-15
GERMAN RETREAT
ON SOMME FRONT
DEVELOPS SPEED
Whole New British Line May
Soon BE on Reverse Side
of Bapaume Ridge.
CLOSING IN ON THE CITY
Outposts Now Only Few Hun
dred Yards From the
Objective.

LONDON, March iB.--Brig. Gen.
Frederick u. Maurice. Chief Director
Of Military Operations at the British
War once. to-day declared that tho
withdrawal Of the Germans from the
Bucduoy line on the Somme front
was taking place faster than antici-
pated md that the whole new line
might soon be on the reverse side OF
the Bapaume Ridge.
ReviswinR the military situation,
Brig. Cen Maurice said:
The Germans are Withdraw ing
from tho Bucauoy llno even faster
than 7 expected, and probably soon
will give up entirely the forward slope
OF Bapnume ridge.
While these operations were on we
we're keeping up minor actions until
for this month our roll OF German
prisoners already totals a thousand.
Hut there still arc many trenches TO
pass
Much loose talk has been heard
lately in regard 10 aerial supremacy.
Such supremacy can only be gained
by actual battle. We won BY such
means during the Somme compaign,
but the test this year has yet to
come. The German figures must Ia
taken with a grain of salt. as every
time they drive one OF our machines
down they report II as corpse"
II Is fully anticipated that the bat
Ito now drawing near will be the most
sanguinnry OF all time, but the ALLIES
are prepared for the sacrifice. what
ever its extent, that II essential TO
victory. No reliance is being placed
In the plans for n simultaneous Of
fensive from tho Russian side. al
though such an offensive is considered
certain.
North OF the Ancre Valley" said
last nights official report, "our line ad-
vanced on 4 front OF over one and a
half miles southwest and west Of
Bapaume. We also made further
The evening world., 1917-03-15

progress on q mont Of over 1000 yards
south Of Achiet -le-Petit further
north) and occupied q thousand yards
of hostile trench southwest OF Essarts,
northeast OF Gommecourt (on the ex-
treme northern wing Of the British
battle fronO."
The rest OF the official bulletin IL
taken up with reports Of raids at other
points on the British front and artil-
lery actions north or tho Somme, east
OF Arras, east OF Armentisres and
around Ypres.
Tho British advance" says
Reuter- despatch from British head
quarters. which was resumed on a
front OF nearly four miles directly
west OF Bapaume on Monday. rerulted
In dovel eloping "A further stage OF that
open warfare which the British troops
40 welcome after the wearlsome
monotony OF trench life.
Tho Germans covered their retreat
with a strong screen OF rear guards,
and although the British patros came
into contact with these at many
places. their object apparently was
TO avoid action as far as possible.
This confirms the idea that the Ger
mans are doing their utmost TO nus
band their strength for the future"
The Germans are now holding n
line OF about the same strength as
that they have Just deserted, and
there, according 10 the oorrespon-
dents at British Headquarters in
France, are taking breath while the
British push up and register their
guns on the new targets. The Brit.
ish outposts ere now before the i'm.
mediate dsfsnsss Of Bapaume, and at
some points are only q few hundred
yards from them.
The correspondents describe at
length the positions abandoned by
the Germans and state emphatically
that the evacuation was not yolun-
tary. but that the Germans were
out OF them by the British
guns.
From the Loupsrt Ridge. which was
held by Prussian foot guards Il was
said that the defenders ran away,
leaving intact the duuouts which the
British artillery had spared. Ex-
plosive charges and detonators which
had been prepared for wrecklnR the
positions were found by the British,
Tho Germans sacrificed consider
able ammunition and supplies in
their retreat.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
French Attacks on Mn No. IsS
Fail, says BerIIn.

BERLIN, March i5 (yia Sayville).
French attacks against the German
positions on the slope OF I'm 1856, in
the Champagne region. were repulsed
yesterday by the German Are. says
to-days official statement.
The statement reads;
Western Front: In the Cham
pagne. French attacks on the north
west slope OF Hill 1856, south OF Ri
pont, We're not developed, under our
annihilating fire.
"Reconnoitering advances took
place In the Somme sector and on tho
west bank OF tho Meuse (Verdun re-
glOn) where post held by tho
French south OF Cumicrcs was cap-
turcd by a dnshing, energetic attack
In broad daylight. A number OF pris-
oners were brought In.
Eastern front: Near Nitonlez. on
the Stokhod, and near Tamnlca, so nth
OF the Dniester, enterprises OF thrust
ing attachments were carried out
with full success. More than 100
! prisoners and several machine guns
and mine throwers were brought
| back.
Italian front: The Italians tempo
rarily maintained a stronger artillery
and mine fre against the Carsu
plateau. This morning a hostile at
| tack In front OF CastagnieviZza was
| repulsed, Our airmen bombardc1 4
camps near Pesena.
Macedonian front: On both
| shores Of Presba Lake and north OF
| Monastir the French yesterday again
| launched strong forces for attacks
! They met With tho same lack ot sue
! cess as on tho preceding days AM
| suffered heavy losses"
The evening world., 1917-03-15
CURED HIMSELF OF
DRINKING
Los Angeles Man Gives Out a Simple
Home Recipe That BAnished His
Desire for Liquor.

Mr.. Carl Smith, living at 9oS S.
Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Calf,
cured himself Of the liquor habit with
a simple home recipe. In a recent
statement Mr.. Smith saidi 81 took
two high priced treatments for the
liquor habit; both Of which failed.
Then heard of the following simple
recipe. which tried. II quickly ban
ished my desire for liquor and greatly
benefited my health. To Q or. OF water
and 20 grains Of muriate Of ammonia,
q small boz Of Varlex Compound and
10 grains Of pepsin. Take a teaspoon
ful three times a day. II is perfectly
harmless and as Il has no taste, color
or smell II can be given secretly In
coffee. tea. milk or in food. Any
druggist can put up this recipe at
very little cost, and u Is q wonderful
remedy."--Advt.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
DuiEarisns Report RepnIse sI
French and British.

fla Iarch Is (via London). -
The repulse OF advances by the
French In the Monast,r and Ghlv-
ghcll regions on the Macedonian front
and by the British east OF the Var
dar Is announced in a Bulgarian om-
cial statement to-day, whloh reads:
''The French launched repeated at
tacks against our positions west and
north OF Monastir but were forced
to retreat In disorder.
THE French attempted TO advanc CO
south OF Ghivghell but were dispersed
by our fire.
The British approached our posi- =
tions east OF the Vardar but were
nbnght under violent fire and
The evening world., 1917-03-15

sent them 10 ian - Dums de-
clsred that the Ministerial Cabinet
no longer existed.
'"ro-dsy, on the third day Of
the revolution. the capital. where
order Is returning swiftly,
is completely IN the hands OF
the Executive Com nittee Of the
Duma and Of the troops which gar
rlsoned Petrograd and numbered
more than 10000, which troops sup
port the revolution. Deputy Engel-
hard. Colonel OF the Great General
staff, has been appointed commandre
of PetroErad by the committee.
Yesterday evening the committed
Issued proclamations TO the popula-
ton. to the troops. railroads and
hanks asking them 20 resume their
usual activities.
Deputy Gronski was chosen by the
Duma committee for provisional
MANAGEMENT OF the Petrograd Tele-
graphic Agency. (This probably re-
fsrs 20 the semi ofhcial Russian News
AEency.)"
The evening world., 1917-03-15
TURKS BEING DRIVEN OUT
OF PERSIA BY RUSSIANS
Retreating Army Of Sultan Pressed
To Within Ten Miles of
Turkish Border.

PETRoGRAD, March IL (vin Lon
don).--The TURKS are in retreat on
the Caucasian front, pursued by the
Russians. the War Office announces.
The announcement follows:
I'm the direction Of sakkiE our
troops, pressing the retreating Turks,
are approaching toward Banu.
In the direction of Hamadan,
after an obstinate battle lasting two
days, our troops took possession OF
the town Of kermanshah.
Pursuit OF the Turks continues.
Petrograd has been shut on from
the outside world for several days
and the foregoing despatch IL the
first word received from that source
since the official statement OF
Monday.
The official statement indicates a
vigorous Russian offensive on a
wider front In Persia thar had been
previously reported. The town re-
ferred TO as Banu probably In Baneh,
1870 miles northwest OF Kermanshah
and only about ten miles from the
Turkish border. II is well TO the
north OF the Turkish army defeated
by the British in Mesopotamis, which
may be cut or II the Russian ad-
vance continues.
The evening world., 1917-03-15

WASHINGTON. March 15.-ser-
seant Major Roswell winans. United
States Marine Corps. has been dec
GRATED with the Medal of Honor, the
highest award OF merit given to
American soldiers or sailors. lie gets
IL for extraordinary heroism In a
fight with rebels in Santo Domingo.
With the enemy only $50 yards
away the machine gun which Winans
was operating suddenly Jammed. He
stood up under heavy fire and calmly
repaired the gun. then resumed fire
and kept Z up till the rebels fled from
their trenches. thus saving many
American lives.
Tho Medal OF Honor is seldom
given, and only In cases OF more
than ordinary merit.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
NEUTRAL PORTS NOT To BAR
ARMED AMERICAN SHIPS
Sweden and Norway Have No OBJ
lection and Same Ruling Is
Expected of Holland.

COPENHAGEN. March is (vla
London).-The right OF American
armed merchantmen to enter neutral
ports OF Europe is the subject of
negotiations now being carried on by
diplomatic Representatives OF the
United States. DIR. Maurice Egan.
American Minister to Denmark, like
his colleagues at other courts, took
up the subject "a number Of days ago.
but as yet has received no reply from
the Danish Government.
II Is understood that among the
European neutrals Sweden and Nor
way have no objection 20 use OF their
ports by armed American merchant
men. Holland. which has barred bel
ligerent armed merchantmen from its
harbors. Is expected to extend the
same rule TO armed American vessels.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
DIED.

BRONNEkANT.- ON "Wednesday, March
-, iylT, JOHN J. BHOSNEKANr.
aged % Yeas,
Funeral from HE brothers. home
33I Webster nv. Long Island City. on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock; thence
20 st. Pstyicks Caurch. IntsTmsnt
"a vary.
sHEEnAN. On Wednesday,. March ~. at
h,s re1ldeuce, 10 East both st,. WILL
IAN r, sHEEHA$, beloved husband OF
Blanche Nollany aHd brother OF the late
John G. saeehan.
solemn high mass nc 81. Patricks Ca.
thedral Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Iutorment Holy Cross Cemetery, Buffalo.
SATURDAY.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
Last WORD Fro~ the Cssr 20 Thi
Country Was Jan. 10.

Last WORD FPo@ the Cssr 20 This
Country Was Jan. 10.
10 information has been received
from Petrograd for several weeks re-
Farding the attitude Of Emperor
Nicbo oias. and Il is not known
whsther he Is at present In Petro-
Krad.
A. the time OF the assassination
Of Gregory Rasputln. the Russian
mystic, who wus reputed 10 have OBJ
tained great influence in court cir
cles. Berlin reported that tho Empe-
ror had dismissed Premier Trepoff
IN account OF the killing OF the monk
and that no would take a firm stand
asaAnst the radical elements.
The last word from Petrograd con-
earning the Emperor was cable
despatch on Jan. 80. saying that he
would rcoedve the delegates 20 the
Entente conference In that city.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
u Advance 1000 Yards on
Macedonian Frent
british

LONDON. March 1s.-The British
line southwest Of Doiran on the Mace
DOMAIN front has been advanced 1000
yards over a front OF $500 yards. says
a despatch received from Salonica to-
day. The British trenches are thus
brought in places to within a couple
Of hundred yards OF the German
Bulgarian advanced lines. The oper-'
alton was carried out at night and
met with no opposition.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
TWO ROBBERS SENTENCED.
one Gets Ten Wears In wilson As
second Offrndrr.i

Judge Mulaueen in General Sessions
to-day sentenced William Nalonsky Of
Spring Valley. y. Y, TO ten years in
prison as second Offender for high
way robbery. and Christopher Stein,
hts confessed accomplice. to not more
than fourteen and a half years and
not less than six months.
stein was arrested after the rob
berry of $500 from Lenoire Larsen,
Vice President Of company at No,
li0 william street, AT the entrance of
the building Jan. IS. lie made a full
confession and Implicated Valonsky.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
French Take Prisoners After
Surprise Attack. /

PARIS. March 15.-"East Of the
Disc a surprise attack which We made
In tho region OF Moulin Sous-Tout-
vent enabled us to take prisoners"
says to-day'B official statement. "Sev-
eral German attacks on small French
posts In the vicinity OF VineEo. west
or Navarin Farm. and In the Ar
gonne were broken up by our fire.
I'm the region OF Maisons de Cham
payne there was rather spirited
artillery fighting, without infantry
action"
The evening world., 1917-03-15
TOT SHIPS DoDeED U BOATS.
That Many Merchantmen Entered
French Ports In one Week.

PARIS, March i5.-An official state
ment issued by the Admiralty to-day
says that during tho week ending mid
night March II. 7O7 merchant ships OF
all natlonslities. above 100 tons net and
exclusive OF fishing and coasting veS-
sells, entered French ports.
In the same period two French ships
OF more than 800 tons gross were sunk
by submarines or mines.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
wife Of rubii.h.r Eastman pI..

CHICAGO. March i5.-Eva Harter
Eastman wife OF John q. Eastman.
publisher OF the Chicago Daily Journal.
died last night after prolonged illness
Mrs. Eastman was interested in the
study Of modern languages and in farm
Ing. having attended courses in agri-
culture at Purdue University. Her
summers she passed on her farm at
Crown Point. Ind.
The evening world., 1917-03-15
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany, year ended Nov. 80, surplus ST..
52l DIS equal to l5.22 per cent earned
on common stock. against Ito per cent.
earned on same stock in 1915,