davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State of Ne.
vada, In and For the County OF
Elko.
In the matter OF the estate OF James
Squier, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that by an
order OF the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County of
Elko, duly made and entered on the
18th day OF July, A. d. 1917, the under.
signed was duly appointed as execu.
tor Of the estate OF said deceased. and
that he has qualified as such executor.
Notice Is further given that any and
all persons having claims against said
decedent or the said estate must file
the same with the clerk of the above
entitled court, with proper vouchers
and the statutory affidavit attached,
within forty days from the date OF the
first publication OF this notice, or their
claims will be forever barred; an or.
der Of summary administration having
been duly entered in said estate.
Dated this 9th day OF July, A. d.
1917.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Executor.
First publication July Q. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Carson City OT3sS
Elko OSII

N"IHUH NIIy VIUTS
Elko OSi4
Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Once at Elko. Nevada Aupus,
10, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that JULIA
A SMITH. OF Arthur. Nevada, who. on
September 20, 1912, made Carson City
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0Sl7
Carson City 172ll

Carson City 0721l
Department OF the Interior, L. S.
Land Office at EIko, Nevada, July 81.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that VERNE
PETERSON DROWN, formerly Verne
Peterson OF Lee. Nevada, who. on July
20, 1912, made Carson City homestead
application 07211, now Elko No. O8l7
under the act OF June IL, 1906, list
1912, for the Eh NWH. and lots l
and of Section %, Township 81
North, Range 81 East, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the rgister and re
ceiver OF this Office on the fifth day
of September. 1917.
Claimant names at witnesses: Jos
eph l.. Schillerstrom, OF Lee, Nevada
Carol Burner. of Lee, Nevada; Elias
L. Smalley, of Lee, Nevada; Samue
c. Cassidy, of Lee, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication July 25, 1917.
Last publication Aug. rs, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
NAMES DRAWN FOR ARMY DRAFT
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
1898 Myron Pixley Cotant, Deeth, $40.
566 Virgil Othoe Johnson, North
Fork, 533. /
5s1 Louis Mckee. owyhee. 53i.
81 Lester Parker Hartman, Elko.
5S5.
1877 Grover c. Ffllyaw, Lee, $50.
I24 Gensako Toyoshima, Currie, 537.
4s1 Daniel George Davis, Elko, 53s.
se5 Barney Aonasterio, White Rock,
$50.
7A Edwin Pomeroy. Wells, $40.
s7s Seth Christian Kelsey, Midas.
SAL
So Arthur Jett Scale. Tuscarora,
542.
14os John Gayula, Tuscarora, 543.
1867 Aaron William Jets. Tecoma,
544.
$40 Aron Pasquale. Wells. 545.
$40 Marcello Saviozzi, Elko, SAC.
lo2s John Wesley Harper, Monticello,
SAT.
4S9 Bow, Elko, 54S.
101l Harry John McGrannahan, Mon.
tello, sac.
$50 Alexandra Zuazo, Tuscarora, $50.
1l05 Domingo Achurra, Lee, 551.
444 Gonzalo Hernandez, Elko, $50.
$50 Edward A. Martin. Lamoille, $50.
7S5 Lee Jones, Jarbidge. 554.
s34 Ben n. Lear. Lamoille, 555.
1904 Anastasio Viscarret. Lee. $50.
326 Pierre Hachquet, Elko, 557.
1453 Sherman Fredrickson, Ferber.
SIS.
All George Baker, Elko, $50.
rs Giuseppe Franceschi, Carlin, $50.
1919 Giovanni Poulitti. Deeth, SCI.
672 Eliseo LippareIli. Elko, 562.
1858 Cosmo Francis Lee, Tecoma, 563
$50 James Levi Garfield. Midas, 56i.
1880 Arthur Chester Parker, Tecoma,
SOS.
393 Bernard Herman Smith, Elko
566.
ss3 Joe Lewis Erickson, Monticello
SGT.
1906 Armando Isola, Deeth, SOS.
1913 John Juantarena. Elko, 500.
1O4s Carl Hagenkord, Montello, $40.
1o65 Muroya Yugo. Monticello. 571.
851 Fred Ehlenfeld, Wells. 572.
1881 John Martinucci. Bullion, 573.
1880 Chin Yu. Gold Creek, 574.
1413 Henry r. Schmidt, Tuscarora
SIS.
1853 Joseph Martini, San Jacinto, SIC
ITO Harry A. Day, Wells, SIT.
1 Jose Dominguez Villereva, Currie
SIS.
1877 Fred II. Sutton, Elko. $40.
81 Norman George Bohn, Carlin, $50
los Tom Kenos, Carlin, 5s1.
$50 Geo. NJ. Bowers. Jr., Lamoille
5S2
1920 Bernard Mile, Tuscarora, $50.
S36 seqund Elrada. Wells. 5s4.
SO Jean Pierre Abadie, Carlin, 5S5
1887 Arthur Lee Harris, Tobar, $50.
1891 Charles Ohio Coats. Elko, 5S7.
9S5 Roxy w. Slater, Montello, 5SS.
$50 John Laurel Oyerman, Elko, $50
418 Lloyd Joseph Polite. Elko, 500
$50 Henry Porros, Metropolis, sol.
1856 Clinton Newman Terry, Elko, SO.
SOC Rulon w. Wood. Wells, SOB.
1176 Herbert Martin Bush, Lee, 594.
4l6 Luigi Del Chiaro, Elko, sos.
GIT Frank Alsola, Tuscarora, 500.
526 Merrill Horton Webb, FIT. Hallecl
597.
sos Marcel Echevarria. Tuscarora
sos. .ss.
813 Ricardo Dllboa, Tuscarora, 500.
ale Neil Samuel Ouderkirk, Elko
eco.
274 Willard Roy Taylor, Elko, Col.
94S Roy Milton Haslett, Midas, COZ.
1888 Jesse Christopher Larsen, Deeth
500.
96S Mike Visnavich, Midas, 604.
1858 Ralph Lewis, Tecoma, 6C5.
SAC Nick Fred Stenovich, Elko, sos
1854 Earl Franklin Wright, Arthur
6O7.
766 Leon Lacost, Wells, sos.
73i James Edward Boyd, Jarbidge
900.
1072 Leslie Job Warner, Montello, 610
5lt James Henry McMullen, ElkO
Gil.
2oS Charles Edward Davis, Elko, 612
1897 Gust Joras, Tobar, $40.
ia Marcelllno Barojasarra, Elko, 64l
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
J. 9. HARRIS.

% Z. 1AItRIS,
Sherin OF Elko County. Nevada.
First publication Aug. Is, 1917.
Last publication Aug. 20. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-16
JOHN HENDERSON,.

First publication July Q. 1917.
Last publication Aug. 10, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
BAN
ON GOODS SENT
OUT OF COUNTRY
President Issues Order Gov.
ering Metals Not Includ-
ed in Former List.

President Wilson, 10y proclamation.
last night gave the United States an
other strangle hold on the commerce
OF the world. He makes the import
of a long list of commodities subject
10 license by the War Trade Board.
In conjunction with the control Of eN-
ports and the control Of bunker coal
already exercised by that body and
further extended by the President in
another proclamation last night. prac-
tically no neutral nation in the world
now can do business outside its own
borders without the consent Of the
United States.
Articles Added to List.
The Presidents proclamation with
regard TO imports was issued with
out explanation. Officials here last
night refused to comment upon it.
But enough is known of the general
conditions of the trade of the United
States. the allies and certain pro-
German agencies in South America
and Mexico TO make clear the purpose
of the new step. II is generally he
CoNTINU ED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
ADOPT
WAR MEASURES
Drastic Orders Issued to In
sure Movement of War
Materials.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 2S.-Sweeping
measures were announced by the
special operating committee of the
Eastern railroads, as a result of
their first days deliberations which
are calculated to coordinate the
facilities of the Eastern roads to
the handling of the traffic essential
to the winning of the war"
Orders have been issued to the
various railroads operating in this
territory to embargo at once:
The shipment of all export steel
billets. bars, plates, scrap and pig
iron, except that intended for the
use abroad of the United States
government; to, divert all through
freight which would normally pass
through the congested Pittsburgh
gateway between the East and the
West to the railroads North and
South of that district; to discontinue
the Pennsylvania's broadway Ltd"
effeetive December 1; to suspend i'm
mediately the running of "fast"
freight lines. and to furnish only
box and stock cars for team track
loading of coal.
Resolution Adopted.
These orders and a brief explana-
tion of the necessity therefore are
embodied in five resolutions adopted
today.
The resolution Of the committee to
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
6 MORE DEATHS
IN U. S. FORCES
Gen. Pershing Reports Fur,
ther Losses of Men
Abroad.

Six more deaths in the American
expeditionary force. four due to pneu-
monia, were reported yesterday by
Gen. Pershing. The victims and their
next of kin. as shown by the War De-
partments records, are:
Private Joseph J. Patten, Headquar-
ters Company, Infantry, pneumonia: !:
Mrs. T. ]. Patten (mother), Battles
Wharf. Ala.
Private Ira B. Patterson, Infantry.
lobar pneumonia; f. b. Patterson
(father), Shelby, Ala.
Private Leslie c. Kayser, Field Ar
tillery, chronic pneumonia; Imcfe
Kayser (mother), 1O25 Rivermet ave-
nue.. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Corp. Stanley S. Stevens, Field
Artillery, lobar pneumonia; Robert
L. Stevens (brother), 3TO9 Armsby
place, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Private Wallace II. Brown, Ma
chime Gun Company. Infantry. acute
tuberculosis of lungs; Mrs. Emma II.
Brown (mother), IL Olmsted street,
East Hartford. Conn.
, Private ]. l.. Brannigan, Infantry,
abscess of liver; John w. Brannigan
Gather). 233 East Forthwith street,
New York City.
Carlton Hiatt. seaman aboard the
U. s. S. Maine. was publicly COM
mended yesterday by SECRETARY of the
Navy Daniels for gallantry in leaping
overheard on the night ofsOctober %
and rescuing drowning shipmate.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
MEANS WELDED
STRANGE POWER
over MRS. KING
Hotel Managers S Testimony
at Murder Trial Dam
aging to Prisoner.

Court House, Concord, y. c.. Nov.
&.-Maude A. King was the virtual
prisoner of CASTOR B. Means, now
charged with her murder. Evidence to
this effect was given tonight by w.
d. Rockefeller. managing director of
the Chicago Beach Hotel.
Rockefeller testified that Mrs. King,
Means. Mrs. May c. Melvin, Harry
Deutsch and w. r. Patterson were
guests at the Chicago Beach Hotel
during the months of April. May.
June and July. He testified that he
had known Mrs. King since 1900 Early
in April she called him to her room
and in the presence of her mother,
Mrs. Anne Robinson, held conversa-
ton with him. At this point the de-
fense objected. The jury was sent
from the room.
Solicitor Clement then told the
court that he wished to Introduce
evidence to show that Mrs. King had
told Rockefeller that she was under
the complete control of Means and
all of her property was in his pos
session and that she was attempting
to get from the power of Means. The
court ruled that the witness could
not give as evidence his conversation
with the deceased.
Means Threatens Hotel.
Rockefeller then resuming his testi-
mony before the jury, declared thai
after his conversation with Mrs.
King. Means came to h,s office and
asked If he had talked with Mrs.
King. He told him that he had.
Means then said to him, Rookie
feller declared:
''If ycu or anyone else ever talks
with Mrs King or Mrs. Melvin /
will cancel every damned room in
this hotel. Rockefeller testified that
the part was then occupying ten
rooms.
Means paid the bills for all of the
party except Mrs. Melvin and Mrs.
Robinson each month with a check
made out to Mrs. King by the North
ern Trust Company of Chicago.
Rockefeller testified. He also stated
that Means, Deutsch and Patterson
acted as a guard for Mrs. King and
she was never out of their sight.
Means. he said, directed him that all
mail should go to him. He added
that Means had asked him IL he had
ever heard of a SECOND King win
and told him. "I am going to give
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29


Today will not only mark the cele-
bration Of another annual holiday in
unique manner. for a new aspect
has been given each and every one OF
them In the light of the world war.
but. IL prevailing indications are
borne out. it will cause a rededication
of Thanksgiving Day.
From the sacrificial spirit OF citizens
of the District today, which will in
eyitably permeate the many gather
ings scheduled In the interest of our
visitors, may be gained hint of the
manner in which this city will COM
memorate Christmas Day. Entirely
lacking. 10 will be found, will be ehe
] sirit of getting and receiving; in its
place coming that more laudable one
which actuates doing and giving.
Three scheduled events of consider
able interest today are the pam
American mass at st. Patrick's, the
presence of President Wilson at the
union service of seven Methodist
churches at the Metropolitan, Memo
rial Church and the football game at
American League Park between
Georgetown and the Usaacs.
There will be besides these. however,
thirty-five dances and eighteen other
entertainments.
show for Soldiers.
Mrs. Samuel Hill. 2O2s Connecticut
avenue. has bought the entire house
for special entertainment at Keith's
at 5:l5. She will give the seats to the
soldiers. The MANAGEMENT of Keith's
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
The Herald

1 HE WASHINGTON HERALD, under its present manage
men, W not seek advancement by spurious advertising
Of itself 1t SH prefer to make friends and readers-dnd
al ITS readers become tends-by publishing newspaper that is
helpful and not harmfM constructive and destructive oven
ottom being moHycodd aud itha kind and
an eye to Wdhngton and the Districts and prosperity
In the achievement of these ambions> the eoobeyG-
on of good eisens May mpart the fact to them that The
Herdds progress the last SIXTY days has far
most Sdngmne expectations of its II fitting therefore,
that on this National Thanksgiving Day acknowledge
gratitude to the Gvsr of Al Good.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

has donated all the standing room
available for soldiers and sailors eX-
clusively.
The Press Club has arranged several
features for soldiers for tonight. Each
member is asked 10 bring a soldier
with him.
At the pan-American mass this
morning members of the Supreme
Court. of the District Supreme Court.
of the Diplomatic Corps and other
high governmental officials will be
present Cardinal Gibbons will pre-
side at the solemn high mass and
Bishop RHssell. now of Charleston.
and formerly of St Patrick's, will
deliver the sermon.
The Catholic knights OF America
viii give their annual entertainment
for the benefit of st. Joseph's male
orphan asylum. in Convention Hall.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be served
to the poor at the Gospel Mission,
PA John Marshall place.
Special Services Planned.
Churches throughout the city of
every denomination will celebrate to-
day with special services. A majority
will be held in the morning. though
some will be scattered through the
entire day and evening.
Churches holding special services in
honor of the day follow:
Baptist.
Joint union services by most of the
Baptist churches of the city will be
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

men, in fourth boat. were landed
safely at Cape Finistorre.
Both the State and Navy Depart
ments have instructed their repre-
sentatives in the vicinity of the sink
irs to forward all details at once.
The Navy Department is withhold
ing the names of the members of the
armed guard pending further in.
formation Of their fate. 1t was de-
ciared that unnecessary suffering
might be caused relatives of the
sailors IL 1t was announced who they
were before their fate had been de-
termined.
1t Is understood that the Acteon,s
armed guard numbered at least feur-
teen men. the Navy Department had
no direct Information on the value of
her cargo. but 1t was definitely
ascertained that she was on her way
to Europe and not returning to this
country.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
WISCONSIN member
OF House INDICTED
Representative Nelson Accused Of
Aiding Son Out of U. 5.

An indictment charging Representa-
tive John l.. Nelson, Third district,
Wisconsin, with conspiracy was filed
by the government late yesterday AT
Madison. Wis. 1t is alleged that thu
Representative conspired to get his
son. Byron c., out OF this country to
avoid the military draft
Friends of the Representative say
that this is purely a matter OF politics
in an attempt TO embarrass him and
that IL has beel agitated by his
enemies for a considerable time.
When interviewed. Representative
Nelson said last night:
II understand that such an indict-
ment has been made. 1 prefer to say
nothing at this Time
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

The Boston Symphony Orchestra is
barred from Washington under a rui-
ing issued by Attorney General Greg
ory yesterday. based on the Presi-
dents recent proclamation forbid
ding alien enemies to reside or
come within the limits of the District
of Columbia. Twenty-Five OF the
members of the orchestra are alien
enemies.
The Attorney Generals ruling was
ha nded down in response to a request
from Maj. Hefrry l. Higginson. of
Boston. that he Be advised what ac-
ton was necessary to secure permits
for the twenty-five members Of the
symphony orchestra scheduled to give
a concert in Washington, December
4, to enter the city.
In his announcement, Attorney
General Gregory. added that the
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
63 of the Acteon Crew
Missing After Boat Sinks

A heavy cargo of war supplies from
the United States was lost when the
American steamship Acteon was
torpedoed, according to information
obtained here yesterday. Latest dis
patches to the Navy Department in
dicate- that sixty-three of the crew of
the ship are missing. Many of these.
1t Is believed. were members of the
naval armed guard.
AT the time OF her torpedoing, it
was stated by the Navy Department,
the Acteon was not under American
convoy. although she might have
picked up" either French or Brit
ish convoy for her voyage through
the war zone.
The sixty-three men missing from
the vessel were i'm three boats when
they left the sinking steamer, accord
ing to the nayy's advices. Twenty
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Boston Symphony B&rred
By Us. Officials Order

same ruling applies 20 all other mu-
seal and theatrical organizations
scheduled to appear in Washington.
Many noted concert singers and vio-
l.nists will be barred under the rule.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra
was scheduled to play at the New Ma
tsonal Theater next Tuesday. Those
interested in the concert had in no
way anticipated official cancellation Of
the orchestra's appearance and were
consequently considerably disappoint-
ed last night when they were told Of
the Attorney Generals ruling. Con-
cert lovers In the National Capital,
while considering themselves not one
whit less patriotic than any other
class of citizens here. IL was Indicated
last night. are agreed that this new
ruling will abolish many "f this sea
sons best offerings4
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Germans set Date. ,


Teuton and Russian soldiers
paused for moment in their Joviai
chatting to stare cursoursiy after
three 'parliamentarians." These
were greeted Wy high German staG
officers in full regalia end civilians
in Wilhemstrasse frccks. Amid
smiling salutes and courteous bOUr
they were escorted [" conference
headquarters.
There they asked ti.- German
commander-in-chief whether Ger
many agreed TO tn" Boil shayil-i pro-
position and immediatr n.got iaEtOus
for an armistice On all fronts. aud
il so. requested that ;..v Germans
.-et 2 date and place.
They were told Germany's an
sweI would be ready a. = e., 20, s..
Whether there ensucd fcV. rish e.
change OF messages between Gr-
man headquarters an the East and
the Berlin foreign office. or whether
this four hours delay was but a pre-
arranged piece in the whole affair 10
lend it impressive dignity and i'm
portauCc. is matter - sncCula-
tion. The fact is shat when :
O'Clock came the Russians were iu-
formed Germany had consented aud
had chosen December = ~ Ia. date.
broke London Pact.
The proposition. A. made aud ac-
cepted. calls for negotiations looking
TO an armistice on all fronts. Thai.
in view of the allies expressed stand
toward such negotiations. is ., gard
ed here as she oTowninr farce in tie
Lenine government procedure.
BY independently oP,niug paTl"ys
with the Germans Russia broke ihe
London pact OF the entente pludclng
the signers' against any and all steps
OF that sort.
Lord Robert Cecil. Brtish minister
Of the blockade. this afternoon stated
that the allies are considering the
question OF warning the Russian fac
tions of the serious consequences
which a separate peace With Germany
must entail.
The three Russian representatives.
We're appointed and sent by Easicn
Kyrlenko. BolsheyiLi oonIDander-in-
chief. Immediately after the Russia
German conference behiai the Teuton
lines. Kyrl-nko delivered himself Of
another BolsheNiki joke. lie ordered
the Russian armies to stop fIater-
nizinG and warned them To b. eau
tious and vigilaut' pending tho out
come fof the armis;ice negotiations.
To make the DAY of tragic Jokes
complete, Bolsheyiki leaders tele-
graphed Kyrlcnko iheir congratula-
tions for his efforts locking toNard
the conclusion of a general. just and
democratic peace"
CONTINUED OK PACE THf,F-F
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Soldiers and Sailors
WILDE HonorGuests
This Thanksgiving
Forms of Entertainment to Follow Special
Services; President Among Worshippers. =

Washington. Americas Capital. will today celebrate
thankful Thanksgiving Day by beowins the than
10000 soldiers and sailors here.
In playing host such representative aggregation of the army
and navy. residents of the National Capital have left stone
uned-to make the of this day memorable and
doing they have struck the of so6caon which the
Pilgrim fathers held when they gave birth this holiday
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
AR.sERIchH BOY
Gets GERMANS
French Premier Describes
Capture by U. S. Sol
dier In Trenches.
ny GEORGE CLEMENCEAU.
tJust before he became premier OF
Franre.l

Franee.b
Paris. Nov. u (by maiD.-During
my recent visit to the hattleneld cf
Malmaison. where the French swept
forward driving the Germans beyond
the Ailette. a small number OF Amer
ican troops were fighting in the
trenches. They had asked to he sent
into the first line ''in order to pursue
their military instruction" A place
was made for the soldiers OF our
sister republic and there they were
IN the thick of the fighting.
OF a sudden one of them appeared
from out of the smoke and tumult OF
battle. leading two Germans. He had
AIKEN them each by an ear. Report
ing to his commanding officer he said:
There sir. Is something TO send 70
President Wilson"
The incident b Characteristic and
doubly amusing when one recolleots
the reward promised by the Kaiser
Cor the first American priaPner,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
u.s., With Less Than 7
DAYS. SUPPLY OF COAL,
FACES FAMINE in FUEL
J. D. A. Morrow, Secretary of National Asso-
ciation, Warns Country of Desperate Sit
uation. Reduction of Mine Output Cause.

With less than weeks supply hand the United States faces
coal famine Nothing but order giving coal shipments
preference all other freight the And this order
will avert it unless it put into effect Immediately.
CLIMAX TO RUMORS.
These issued by D. A. Morrow secretary of the
National Coal Association formed the climax last night to series
of that had kept all big business represented here on
tenterhooks for tsenty-four hours
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
RUSS-HUN PARLEY DEC.2:
FLANDERS FIGHT RACES:
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK
Negotiations Under Flag of Truce; New
German Drive Expected By Italians.

London Nov 28-Rua and Germany will formally begin armi.-
tee and peace parIeys December 2.
At four o'clock yesterday afternoon three emerged from
Russian trench somewhere the Eastern 'front.' walked
across No Mans Land the German fighting handed
Russia oyer to he Kaiser
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
CARRY WHITE FLAG.

The white flag which of them carried seemed ridiculous
The steel helmets gsnng above the sno-cad psaPes-as much
shame the sharp commands heard both sides There has been
fighting this Lenine then returning exile. slipped
INTO Petrograd many months ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

CONTINUED on PACE THrrE