davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
GERMANY VIEWED
BY EXPERTS
{By J. w. T. Mason.)

(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Aug G.--Germany mill
tary situation at tue close of the third
year of the war is being shaped to |
meet the new offensive of American
troops on the western front next
spring. The Kaiser must henceforth
fight defensive battle because of Am
erica s entrance into the war; and he
must husband his soldiers for use
against America s new citizen armies.
No seriously designed offensive that
would risk bringing large casualty
losses to the Germans can henceforth
be attempted by the Kaiser except at
great peril to his lines when the main
forces Of the United States begin to
hammer at the western front. Germany
must save her soldiers to meet the Am
erican assault if there is to be any
possible hope Of the Germans retaining
Northern France for trading purposes
in the peace conference.
This is the reason why during the
third year of the war, the German
general staff has feared to attempt
a serious offensive against the armies
of the new Russian democracy, weak
ened by dissensions and threatened with
mutinies The Germans might have
broken through the Riga front and per-
haps captured Petrograd last spring,
but the attempt would have been a
very costly one, and Petrograd in the
hands of the Kaiser would not bring
to life the dead German soldiers when
the American troops start pressing the
Teutons toward the Rhine.
The revolution in Russia occurred be-
tween the breaking Of German Amer1-
can Diplomatic relations and the de-
claration Of war by the United States
upon Germany The risk, therefore, Of
moving deeper into Russia was too great
! to be undertaken The offensive which
the German began to develop in eastern
| Galicia at the close of the year OF the
war cannot be pressed far, unless the
Russian troops show complete demoral-
ization and practically invite the Ger
mans to move forward. Any serious
resistance by the Russians will quickly
bring the Germans to halt; their
troops must be saved for the western
front against the time when America
starts what will be the final offensive
of the war.
The third year of the conflict saw a
phenomenal German success in Ru-
mania The first retreat Of the leu
tons in Pennsylvania, followed by the
overwhelming victories against the too
confident Rumanias formed series OF
campaigns that could have been con-
Quoted only by military commanders OF
large skill and daring. Nevertheless,
the German victories in Rumania will
eventually prove to be one OF the rea-
sons for the undoing Of German mill
tarism. Rumania s complete collapse
was the direct cause Of the Russian
revolution. If the Rumanian armies
thad been victorious and had retained
their first hold on Pennsylvania and
had penetrated into Hungary, the
Czar's prestige would have been in
creased and Czarism would not have
been overthrown. Hence, the ultimate
cause Of democracy was better served
when the Rumanian armies were an
initiated than if the Rumanlans had
won victories for the glory Of the Gar.
TLa nrofound influence which the sue
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
INCREASE RATE
ON COTTON
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Washington, Aug 3.-The IN
terstate Commerce Commission
found justified the increase Of
from two to fifty cents per hun
dred pounds in the freight rates
on cotton from Louisina to Mis-
sissippi, gulf and points east Of
the Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
TEMPORARY
GERMAN GAIN
lRy United Press

London, Aug. 3.-The German
drive against the infantry on the
hill east of Monchy-Lepreous, was
successful in part last night ae-
cording to General Haig's report,
who stated, which positions the
enemy holds temporarily over a
front of half mile.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03

1910. Will LOCUS (670) Weldon.
1920. Joseph Wills (671) Enfield.
1901. John Jacobs (672) Scotland Neck.
2l39. John c. Odell (673) Rosemary
47O. Charlie Falcon (674) Littleton.
3l2. Pink Price (675) Brinkleyvjlle.
1884. Charles Harris Sullivan (676>
Enfield.
2693. Jimmie Lynch (677) BrinkIeyville
1907 Tommie Jones (67s) Weldon.
1927. Edward G. Harrell (67aj Spring
Hill.
1929. William Townsend Hodges (68O)
Rosemary.
1858 Malcolm Douglas Overstreet (6S1)
Enfield.
3341. Dude P Privett (6s2) J.itt1eton.
1926. John Lewis Anderson (6Sol Roam.
oke Rapids
1884. Ernest w. Helms (6sD Weldon.
30. Clyde Harrison (6S5) Hobgood.
l9l. Ely Willis Hawkins (6S6) Rose
A@o' Solomon Perry (6S7) Scotland
559S. Jessie Whitaker (6SS) Tillery.
22o4. William Henry Vincent (689)
Rosemary.
2646. William Hawkins 5000 Brinkley
vile.
~. Wade Falcon (691) Thelma.
llS7. Alfred Tillery 1922 Scotland
2S1l. Walter Cuthrell (693) Enfield.
1l'9' Lennle Station (694) Scotland
Neck.
o1 ,oS. Sam Demery (695) Halifax.
PISS. Mack Roark (696) Rosemary.
d5o' James Rhoads (697) Hobgood.
o. ooS. %, Ben Williams (69S) Halifax.
,o4o 1o4c. Ollie Ainsel (699) Essex.
1890 Aeaton Lewis Braswell 600
Rosemary.
roS' William W. Brickell (7ol) Hall
fax.
io2S. lo25 I'D Anthony (7o2) Scotland Nec]
i''2. Rehard Johnson (703) Roanok
1774 NiPia1; Wiiliam 1nnsfora ,,ona l7o4
80, Roanoke Rapids.
,4414 Robert Austin (7O5) Littleton.
'oio' 90 julius Knight, Jr. (706) Tillery.
,o4v o4v Plummer Rowland (707) Halifax
''f'' James I. D. Rawlings Cos
15S9' 15S3 Douglas Buffalo (7oe) Hollister.
9o1l o1l' Harry Long (71O) Weldon.
100 100 G,eorge Wiggins (711) Ringwoot
s1e' 9sae Fred Tillery (712) Scotland Necl
H. Lyman Morris Barnhiu {713) Ell
field.
$685. 9o,, George Foster, Rosemary, ia.
9o1f o1t' James w. Blackwell, Thelma, II
e57 James II. Whitley, Rosemary, IL
1qo5' John White, Palmyra, III.
l75 "a James Branch, Rosemary, 718.
Sharles Scrap Cullom, Aurelia
e,-o Springs, 7l9.
47' 2l47 Edmond Dempsey, Littleton. ~
" 9a1hes 7a1 b. Patterson, Rosemar.
30o o' :. Columbus Davis, Enfield, 722.
e.erhng McWilliams, Heathsvill
az Az William Hines, Thelma, 724.
2.aa games Jam v Spencer, Rosemary, 72
34s7 p Haln Sanders, Scotland Neck, 72
32se' ,1'1 nom Harvey, Tillery, 727.
1875 ilhad Williams, Enfield. 728.
l24oo' ,9hn ,3 Wooden, Weldon, 729.
24sI nnlexander Al Cobb, Rosemary, 73O
524 II;award Coley, Castalia, 731.
2ll1 111ih"ood Long, jackson, 1872.
l''ln W. Mabry, Rosemary, 73
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
The Balkans
New Objective
(By United Press.)

Washington, Aug. 3.-Offensiye
Operat tions in the Balkans against
the Teutons will come soon, allies
agents here say, as a result Of re
cent conference Of the allies both
here and abroad.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
Now
Qua:gn1iire

(By William Philip Simms)
With the Birth Afeld, Aug. 3.
ALI Flanders is a quagmire.
Water soaked down from the
skies, and the guns seem to be
engulfed in mud. Artillery fire
has relaxed in consequence
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
(By United Press

Washington, Aug. 3. = Com
Wandering shipping under the
constitution Of the United States
will begin Immediately.
The shipping board is ready to
announce its program Of taking
over 1000, 900 tons now building
and also the shipyards.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
UNC0NFlRMED REPORT
is NOT BELIEVED
SHOULD THE REPORT BE THE POSITION OF THE
GERMAN EMPIRE WOULD BE EXTREMELY HAz
ARDoUs; CUT OFF FROM TURKEY
DESIRE PROBABLY NsTIGATED RUM0R
(BY UNITED PRESS)

Amsterdam, Aug. 3.-Russia
and Austria are on the verge of
an understandings" according to
a declaration attributed to Pres;i-
dent Huysmans, Of the Interna-
tlonal socialists bureau in todav's
Handelsblad.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
"ROYAL ORDER"
To HlNDEBURC
(RY UNITED PRESS)

Copenhagen, Aug. 3.-Express-
ING his boundless thanks Kaiser
William telegraphed Field Mar
shall Hindenburg, comforting upon
him the cross and star, the royal
order Of the house Of Hollenzol-
lern.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03

STORM TAKES
PLACE OF HEAT
(By United Press.)

New York, Aug. 3.-The heat
wave has completely passed.
Four persons were killed today
by lightning in a storm that broke
over the city after four days Of
almost constant heat pressure the
thermometer continuously register
ing over ninety, and causing near
ly two hundred deaths and one
thousand prostrations
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
Rebellion
Against Draft
(By United Press)

Savannah, Co., Aug. 3.-Farm-
ers near Buelah church, twelve
miles from Blackshear, have pur-
chased arms and q large quantity
Of ammunition, and are determin-
ed, it is said, to keep their sons
from being taken for the army, ac-
cording to unconfrmed reports re-
ceived here shortly before noon.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Reports
Of threatened armed resistance to
the army draft in. isolated parts
Of Georgia and Western North
Carolina, are being investigated
by the department Of justice.
Mountaineers and farmers of
these sections are reported to
have supplied themselves with
Winchester rifles and ammunition
to fight the draft.
Special investigators have been
assigned to make a careful inquiry
into these rumors, and stern meas
ures will be taken to repress any
thing in the form Of rebellion
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
MARKET REPORT.

(By Courtesy of Cobb Bros. Co., Nor
folk, Va.)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03
STANDING u men
FOR FIRST DRAFT
ANOTHER LIST IN THIS ISSUE BRINGS THE NUMBERS PUB
LIsHED UP TO NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY
MEN.
CALL FOR EXAMINATION NEXT WEEK
(By UNITED PRESSl

New York, Aug. 3.-More than
seventy-fve per cent Of the men
already called for the national
army examinations so far have
claimed exemption, is the report
obtained by the United Press from
all sections.
Disqualifcations for physical
disability vary considerably run
ming much higher in big cities
than in towns free from conges-
ton.
In New York City 1927 men out
of 5415 examined were found to
be possibly eligible.
Aliens and physically unfit to-
tailed 1927, while 2161 claimed ex-
emption, most Of which exemption
claims being based on dependents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-08-03

Local market 23A cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18

800 .s.e..-- =..... -.--.. ...eaez- .-.-
+.4@ -H....rs t7se @#sataarfe street
..-- -.-...- ..----s- .e..--s
+.l- t .z....- ..--.. r#..+.
5@s =. sza@.
Fz5.rs rs-4-.4. -.--- ..s--= 5af#
e4~a@a-. s. e.r..4-s -5.f7 Street. Phone
ss#a
49, ....
..t- 5-- ~ 18Th. f....- =
...e
H-l. ~. @.aae1a '. CON.
FOR tse% H-EaaH modern
- 80 #et.ta 7.f##. inquire
ElAta et4.a sslst# avenue
FOR aE%t7E room house.
sH5# street s#a. He
$40 per -4#5. co. none =.
FOR HEET House and 20 acres .aHa
south Rock Island. apply ~
william Roth Phone =
EaH RENT EGEe-H8au modern .a#-
#aza. one bfaaa from ear I.ua #t.aus
r.. Phone e. S. Thompson aF u. 81.
ron HT>.F F#ea-ra8nEs. gareEe mod
taaazH street oHaE ST. Phone -.
Iruz8-E
Ezaz nFe-a or eaEa 4.r.rEan4 r.al-
#.Hae mas F5ffaantH a+rear
---. r..e.g,sf.fs r I,zEH-affs.
f4-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-18
Civil Engineers

-~--~----~-~-~-~-~-~>~~-~ --s--y9y~~----~7
EINET. engineer Waiter s Schroeder.
eErzI engineer. surveys. maps piatz.
drawings 5II SAFETY Bldg phone IS.
Evening star., 1917-03-12

hopes others will avail themselves of
the inducements offered. He says II
may be of benefit to members OF the
force who seek promotions.
Several changes in the force were
made necessary by the establishment OF
the school for training. Lieut.. James
Hartley. night chief of detectives, has
been sent to the first precinct, and his
successor is Detective Henry Pratt,
who will fill the detail without addi-
tional compensation for the present.
Sergt L. J. Stoll of the tenth precinct
will serve as acting lieutenant in that
precinct, and Bicycle Policeman T.. +.
Sweeney of the eighth precinct mas
been transferred to the detective ONCE
to succeed Detective Pratt.
The subjects taught and the time al
lotted to them are: General duties and
department. three hours: patrol work,
four hours: discipline. two hours; cour-
tesy, two hours: observation. three hours:
laws of arrest. three hours; crime classi-
fication, felonies and misdemeanors. one
and one-half hours: important laws ana
general police regulations. two and one
half hours; traffic regulations and vehicle
identification. one and one-half hours
criminal Identification. one and one-half
hours: fires and accidents. one and one
half hours: cooperation with detective
bureau, two hours; cooperation with
other city departments. one hour; crimes,
homicides, larceny and robbery. assaults,
depredations three hours: conduct OF Of
ficers at scenes Of homicides and other
serious crimes. two hours; vice, gam
bling. illegal liquor selling, three hours:
Evening star., 1917-03-12

\ number of persons. who are con-
templa ting starting a garden of their
own, wrote to The Star for informa ton
about how to lay il out and plant it.
The Star will request the Department
of Agriculture to forward the informa-
tion they desire. The department bull
letins are limited by the supply in print
at the present time. Therefore. those
persons wishing them should write at
once, or the supply may be exhausted,
and the amateur gardeners be COM
PEELED to wait until more are printed.
Announcement was made. at the de-
partment today that since the move
ment began throughout the country TO
employ home gardening to increase
the family table supply .he department
has been swamped with hundreds Of
thousands of requests for free seeds.
officials of the department say that
unfortunately they have no seeds TO
distribute The free seeds provided by
Congress are distributed as members Of
Congress- themselves direct, and this
years supply of about 100000 worth
was long ago exhausted. No more free
seeds will be available until late in the
summer.
Evening star., 1917-03-12
FOR LEAGUE OF LIBERALS.
overtures to Progressives by Demo
crats, Socialism and Others.

NEW YORK, March ia perma-
nent platform or working plans for
the future of the party will be sub
mitted at the progressive convention
called to meet at st. Louis on April Il.
13 and IA. A committee on resolutions
will meet at national headquarters here
to receive suggestions.
In making this announcement Mathew
Hale. acting chairman Of the progress
sive national committee, says that over
lures have been made to progressive
republicans. democrats, socialists and
representatives of other parties to dis
cuAS plans with the progressives for
the formation Of league Of liberals.
Evening star., 1917-03-12
ORDER AGAIN IN PERU.
Reports of Outbreaks Greatly Exag-
gerated, Buenos Aires Hears.

BCENOS AIRES. March 12.-As far
as can be learned here. early reports Of
the disorders in Peru have been ex-
aggerated. Leading Peruvians ex-
press the opinion that the disturbances
in Cotahambas and Cutervo have only
a secondary Importance. It is pointed
out that Deputy Grau. who was killed.
was not an opponent OF the govern
ment. but of the candidate. Montesinos
Serious encounters took place in only
two provinces. 1t is said that COM
mittee Of tn" constitutional party has
decided to protest against recent polit-
icaI crimes. According to official re-
ports. the Peruvian authorities now
are maintaining public order. and the
situation is normal everywhere.
Evening star., 1917-03-12
NAVY Department BUYS
is DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIPS
Purchased for Coast and Harbor
Patrol Work at Total Cost
of S64e, $50.

Purchase of sixteen non-rigid dirigi-
BILE airships for coast and harbor pa
troll work at n total cost of s649.250
was announced today by the Navy De-
partment. The Curtiss Aeroplane Com
pa ny. Buffalo. y. Y. was awarded three
for s122.250: the Connecticut Aircraft
Company. New Haven. two for $4,000;
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pary. Akron. Ohio. nine for $3.50, 900
and the Il. +. Goodrich Company CT
Akron. two for $4,000. Deliveries will
begin within 100 days.
The airships are the first o: such
type to he bought by the navy under
the S5.009,oo0 appropriation for aero
nautic machinery made available by the
Sixty-fourth Congress. They will be
100 feet in length, II Z feet in diameter
or 80 feet high over all: will be equip
ped with radio communication, 100
Evening star., 1917-03-12
TWO POLICE LlEUTENANTS
TO INSTRUCT NEW MEN
Designated by Maj. Pullman to Tell
Prospective Members of Force
Their Duties.

Lieut.. James A. Duvall of the first
precinct and Lieut.. c. P. NJ. Lord Of the
tenth precinct have been designated by
Maj Pullman. superintendent of police.
to conduct the school for instructine
members Of the police force and pro-
spective policemen In duties they are ex-
pected to perform. The subjects en-
braced in the course. said Maj Pullman.
include everything from first aid to the
law of arrest The first session of the
school was held this morning.
In addition to conducting the school
for training policemen, it Is stated. the
two Iieutenants will be called upon to
perform reserve duty. Twenty four
subjects will he handled by the instruc-
tors. who will give recruits the bene-
fit of f1fty-siX hours instruction.
While the school is intended for new
appointees. it Is stated. Maj. Pullman
Evening star., 1917-03-12

tomatoes. half bushel of onions. 4
bushels of string beans, 40 quarts of
lima beans, - heads of hard-h head cab
baees. % heads of Chinese cabhages, 80
bell peppers. 100 beets. % squashes. so
cucumbers. 200 radishes, % heads of
lettuce: all at cost of IS.
with the exception of lima or butter
beans and bell peppers every foot of my
garden produced three crops on the
same ground. and herein lies the sue
cess of the garden rotating. My little
farm is only 11x25 feet. and yet it pro-
duced far more than one family could
consume. We had ripe tomatoes on our
table Christmas day and have canned
tomatoes and string beans enough to
last until my new crop comes on this
spring. I get lots of exercise and fun
from nursing it and watching it grow.
If can be OF service to any one wish
ing to start in this enterprise | Will
gladly give any information desired.
Evening star., 1917-03-12
CARDS OF THANKS.

BARRY. We wish to thank our relatives and
friends for their Kindness. sympathy and beam
tiful floral tributes at the death OF oCr dear
son and brother BERNARD BARRY.
BY THE FAMILY.
EDEIEN. We wish to shank our friends for
their sympathy and beautiful floral tribuicS
at the death OF our sister OLIVE NJ. EIDE
LEN
BY HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
RAGAE. We wish TO express our sympathy and
appreciation our friends for their kindness
and sympathy and many beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death Of dearly beloved brother
and son. JOHN RAGAN.
by THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1917-03-12

horsepower motors capable Of making
a sustained flight of sixteen hours at
thirty-five miles and maximum speed
of forty-fve miles an hour for ten
hours.
Under the designs drafted by naval
constructors the dirigibles will be able
to operate from shore bases and light
on water surface in good weather.
Evening star., 1917-03-12

court procedure. three hours; police man
,al. three hours. making reports. two
hours: care Of health. two hours: school
hours; use Of firearms and other equip
ment, one and one-half hours: first aid.
one and one-half hours; public vehicle
regulations. one-haif hour.
Maj. Pullman has adopted as the text
book for the school a book on police
practice and procedure. written by New
York police captain
Evening star., 1917-03-12
TOO ACRES OFFERED
FOR HOME GARDENS
Farm of Mrs. Corcoran Hill
and Misses Smith to
Be Loaned.
WHAT CAN BE RAISED
Owners of Vacant Lots
Asked to File Permits

The Stnr desires to extend every
assistance possible to those per-
sons or organization who in
tend taking part in the home and
community garden movement.
Many owners Of vacant lots in
this city, 1t is believed. would
gladly lend such lots to duly ac-
credited individuals or organiza-
tions for cultivation during the
summer. The Star invites such
owners to file with The Star the
for this purpose. Names of such
location OF lots they will lend free
owners then will be turned over
to persons or clubs who mny per-
feet arrangements by conference
with the owners.
Practical Information and ad-
vice regarding the planting and
cultivation of such gardens may
be had from the Department OF
Agriculture. Persons wishing
bulletins on this subject mailed
to them may obtain them by
writing to The Star. stating the
character of the information de-
sired. and The Star will request
that this information be sent by
the department to such inquirers.
Evening star., 1917-03-12
Former Premier of Serbia Dead.

LONDON. March 1c.-Announcemen
is made at an internment camp in Hun
gary, says a dispatch from Corfu to
Reuters Telegraph Company. limited,
of the death of ex-Premier Avakumo-
witch of Serbia.
Evening star., 1917-03-12
In Memoriam.

BOUCHER. In loving memory OF my husband,
THOMAS NJ. BOUCHER. who departed this
life ten (lOl years ago today. March l..
1907. MARGARET NJ. BOUCHER.
BOUCHER. In memory Of my brother. THOMAS
Anna and Henry Boucher. who died ten year.
BY SISTER MAGGIE
brother. JOHN CARROLL. who died year
ago Sunday, March IL, 1915.
'Tis sweet to be remembered
And pleasant tis TO fnd
That though you may he absent
You still are kept in mind.
Sleep on. my darling brother.
Oh. how sweet TO breathe your name.
In life | loved you dearly.
In death | do the
BY SISTER ALICE.
You are not forgotten. Johnnie dear.
And never will you be.
As long : life aud memory last
| viii remember thee.
CARTWRIGHT. In sad and fond remcmbranrs
JULIA a. CARTWRIGHT, vino luft Us Marr.i
l.. 1901
Sixteen long years and still miss her.
BI CHILDREN AND GHANDChlLDEE:..
CoNNELLY. In loving remembrance Of my Gca-
mother. FRANCES CoENELLN, who died nv
years ago today. March T., 1872.
FANNIE BLoSSEI:.
COREWELI In loving memory OF INV dear
father. CHARLES l.. CoRNMELL. who o'-
parted this life two years ago, March l., 1915.
,, ,,.., ,h, o,,,, DO, i i,ro
NtI.r ,.od .aIl.,i home dsar father
sa,,.. MAJ thTnt tla ,yound h,s i.'.i',t
~ a, ~. 40 - Lno," ,,, err
ny uIs ntIGuTr:R MES : r. EI.,ou
| dear friend ANNIE A. nKIES- WIN da,ar,...
IN. IN. ri.-lt wears aro I,inorrpa
"a 1.ar. Nnss \, m lac o,r,r.a tor tnn M.
of her soul tomorrow morning.
,.,,. ,,,,t $40, f,r,,.,,r
ny tTEI. I-i,TrIn a, .rn...l,
-
kEARNEY. In sad but loving remenlb-anrc e..
our dear brother, JAMES ". ktAl;NEN. wDo
ule years lc'HK. March l.. 1874.
Bi His BROTHER AND >ISlk..E.
p,,.-oN 10 , ,.,, ,,,f,,- ,,o,,,,-o,,. .
" - - h - i,tI% Nm ,it,,-
"a ,%o - .,o fnd,r Marcb - ~;
.nn,,.rsar, tn,ss 81 81 ,lo,sit,. ,i,u-
~, A~NEs
a'i''
our devoted mother. MAEh Mill mi'
di"d 'iirt'fG '"arS-aso 'o'ih! NiHrch L. i''''
The month of March once more Is here,
10 us tir saGd.>t "i tie year.
hceaua" it look from us away
Our dearest mother thir'e'n years ago today
Evening star., 1917-03-12

Johan Avakumovitch was premier of
the provisional Serbian government
formed after the assassination of King
Alexander and Queen Draga at Bel
gysds fourteen years ago,