davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-04
VICTORIA CROSSES
FOR SUPERHUMAN
FEATS Of COURAGE
Lieut.. Cassidy Fights Until
Killed and Private Columbine
Holds Attacking Waves.

LONDON, May 4 tvia ottawa. .-
Acts OF -lmOst superhuman herolsm
characterized deeds for which Ave
Victoria Crosses have been awarded.
Three of the recipients arc dead. The
following instances are typical:
Second Lieut.. y. o. Cassidy, late Of
the Lancashire Fuslleers. During the
attack, when tho flank Of his division
was endangered. Cassidy. who was
commanding a company in close sup
port, carried out In the noblest
manner and to tho letter orders that
no must hold the position TO the last.
The enemy camo on in overwhelming
numbers. endcavoring 10 turn the
flank. lie continually rallied his men
under a terrific bombardment. The
enemy was several times cleared out
OF the trench by his personal leader
ship. Tho company was eventually
surrounded, but Cassidy fought on,
and eKhortinB the men
until he was killed. His most gallant
conduct held up the whole attack
NJ this point and undoubtedly saved
the left flank from possible disaster.
Private II. G. Columbine. late OF the
Machine Gun Corps: Owing to casu-
alties, Columbine took command OF n
gun ana kept firing from 3 o'clock In
the morning until in the afternoon
in an isolated and unwlred position,
beating back successive enemy
waves. An attack by a low-fylnK
airplane finally enabled the enemy to
gain "A footing In a trench on either
side. The position being untenablA,
ordered the two remaining
men to get away, and although
bombed from either side, he kept on
firing the gun and infllctlng tremen-
douB losses He was eventually
killed by "A bomb. which blew up both
him ana the gun.
The evening world., 1918-05-04

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday. May (Associated
Press).-Veterans OF the defense OF
Vordun predomlnated among the
French soldiers who so gallsntly Gs-
fended KENNEL Hill against the Ger
mans. Many OF them had fought at
Fleury and they know what hard
lighting was. but declare that Yer.
dun was child's play compared TO the
conflict In Flanders recently.
Tho bombardment at verdun haA
set high watermark for concentra-
ton OF guns of all calibres, but, say
those who went through IL. II was
nothing compared 20 what tho French
troops experienced during the Ger
nan drive against KENNEL. Tho
French troops took up positions about
Kemmel on April %, relieving the
battle-weary British. Throughout
April % and "a before the attack, the
Germans maintained tremendous
bombardmont and threw hundreds u
thousands OF gas shells mixed with
ordinary explosive shells.
On the morning Of the attack on
KENNEL the German Eunnors placed
ten big shells per second on the crest
Of the hill and during the day the
French put on their gas masks fifty
different times. for as fast as tho wind
cleared tho gas away another dcluso
Of the poisonous vapor poured over
the hill. Part Of the time the Poihus
had 10 sleep in their gas masks. Dcr
spite the great quantities OF gas
thrown the French had only twelve
The evening world., 1918-05-04
LIEUT.. LESLIE OF FLUSHING,
ONCE GASSED, NOW WOUNDED
Son OF New York Broker May Be
First American to BE Twice
Named in Casualty List.

Second Lieut. J. Langdon Leslie is
believed TO be the first American SOL
dier in France TO appear in two
casualty lists. Some time ago he was
listed among the gassed men, and In
the latest list from Gen. Pcrshing he
Is mentioned as slightly wounded.
Also % is rel ted to have won the
French War Cross.
Leslie is a son Of Mr. ana Mrs.
George +. Leslie Of No. ~ Sanford
Avenue. Flushing His father a
member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, received War Department
telegram last night telling Of the new
wound.
We had a letter from the boy not
long ago telling about his gas er-
perience," said tho father, "and Just
the other day a Brooklyn girl re-
eeived letter from her brother in
France saying that my son had been
decorated by the French for bravery"
Lieut.. Leslie is a graduate OF the
New York Military Academy He
obtained his commission after u
Plattsburg course and went to France
with the l6jth Infantry.
Mrs. Katherine Clavin. No. B East
Avenue, Long Island city. received a
telegram to-day from the War Depart
ment telling of slight wound suffered
by her nephew William f. King, in
action In France. Both OF Kings parents
died when he was a child and he was
brought up by his aunt Until March
1915, he was making munitions Then he
Joined the army and was assigned TO
Battery Il. 18th Field Artillery, Fort
Slocum. lie went to France last De-
ccmber. And II was only last week that
his brother. Joseph, went to France
with another artillery regiment
The evening world., 1918-05-04
ALLIED AWATORS
HARASS GERMAN
SUPPLY SERVICE
Bridge at Namur Damaged and
3 Boats Laden With
Supplies Sunk.

AMSTERDAM. May A.--rhe ef-
fective work Of Allied airmen in ha-
rassing the German supply service
is described by the newspaper Les
Nouvellcs Of The Hague, which says
that Allied avlatOrs recently sank in
one day twcnty-threc Belgian boats
laden with gravel and road metal
for the German front in Picardy.
The vessels at the time were twelve
kilometres from the enemy rear line.
The newspaper adds:
Three weeks ago the Luxembourg
bridge at Namur was again badly
damaged by aircraft. Tho arches
were destroyed and one boat was
sunk. Three German sentrlcs on the,
bridge were Killed. Tho movement
of vessels to the front never has been
50 intense as since the opening of
the German offensive and the de-
struction wrought by the Allied airs
men never has been SO great.
Roads had been cut up SO that the
Germans experienced great difficulty
in bringing up sufficient gravel and
stones to till the craters."
Les Nouvellcs ascertains that IL was
bombs dropped by Allied aircraft that
destroyed a railway station in the
province OF Hainault, Belgium. ON
March 81. 4 munitions train Of sixty
freight cars was In the station and,
forty OF the cars blow up in success
sion, killing and wouuding many Ger
mans. Rigorous measures were taken
Immediately to keep onlookers away
from .he scene OF the disaster. A.
German officer estimated the loss in
shells AZ one million marks.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
HYLAN AND FAMILY VISIT
SINNOTT'S SON At UPTON
Go 10 Camp to See Drafted Man
Once Rumored Engaged to
Mayors Daughter.

Mayor Hylan. Grover A. Whalen. his
Secretary. and Tax Commissioner James
=. Slnnott. accompanied by Mrs. Hylan,
Miss Virginia Hylan and Mrs. Wholen.
left for Camp Upton at II o'clock this
morning. They will visit John L. Sim
mott, son OF the Tax Commissioner and
former Executive Secretary OF the
Mayor, who was drafted last Tuesday
Commissioner Sinnott Is the leader OF
tho district in which Mayor HyIan lives,
His son accompanied the Hylans TO
Palm Beach recently and social gossip
there so persistently linked tho name OF
the young man with that OF Miss vir-
ginia Hylan that tho Mayor found II
necessary to make a public denial OF an
engagement
The evening world., 1918-05-04
AMERICAN WAR WRITER'S
DECORATED BY FRENCH
Cross of Legion Of Honor Bestowed
on Press Correspondents as
.r' Reward fin Scrtite. ~

PARIS. Friday. May s-Robert Berry.
who for two years has been correspond
ent OF tho Associated Press at tho
French Army HEADQUARTERS. has been
decorated on the battlefield with the
Cross of tho Legion OF Honor by Gen.
Anthcino, acting on behalf OF the Com
mander-in- Chief Gen. Petain. whose
duties prevented him from bcstowing
tho decoration In person. Two other
Americans. one Henry Wood. United
Press correspondent. and four British
correspondents also were decorated. Gen.
Antholns spoke OF the invaluable work
OF the American and British press. and
said the decorations were awarded as
coming from soldier 20 soldier.
Tho Legion OF Honor II an order OF
merit created by Napolean Bonaparte
In 1902. as n reward for civil or military
service. II has five classes, including
the chevaller.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
PlMLlC0 WINNER

FIRST RACE-rwo- year olds; four
and a half fur!ongs,--Mrs. Kate Ley.
decker, 100 tRobinson), straight 81. go,
place tSlo, show S2.2O, flrst; Penrose,
sb (McGraw), place $3.50, show 81 70,
second; simplex, 1903 (BuKton), show
$500, third. Time, 0,56 2-5 In the
sun, banzai, Halpa, Blanca, Len
donla, butterfly, Omonda, Unwlse
Child, Commander and Agnes Cook
also ran.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
SHELL OF COCOANUT
FORMS ANTlDOTE FOR
GERMAN POISON GAS
Thousands Shipped from San Juan
for Use in Masks of U. S.
Troops in France.

OAN JUAN. May ( (Assooiated
y Press).-Germen poison gas
has given the shell OF the CO.
coanut IA humane as well as
commercial value. and thousands
Of cocoanuts are being shipped
from Porto Rico so that the shells
may be used in the manufacture
of gas masks for American troops
in France. Space Is being found
on all ships TO take care OF all
cocoanuts offered.
Tho shell OF the cocoanut, II was
found after much experimental
ton. could be made into a high
grade OF charcoal. This charcoal.
II Is salt, Is a valuable antidote
for poison gases. Tho cocoanut Is
the only nut on the list OF eighty
one essential imports prepared by
the United States Government.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
CANADA CALLS OUT
HER 19-YEAR- old BOYS
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
All Must Register at the Nearest
Post Office and Be Ready
for Summons.

~ TTAWA, May 4.-The Cana
~ dian Government to-day
called UP men OF nineteen
years OF age for military service.
The men will be required 20
register at their nearest post Of
flee. as was the case with the men
OF Glass I. aged twenty-five to
thirty-four. last October. They
will give their names and ad-
dresses and other details called for
in the forms provided. but will not
actually be enrolled until notified
later by the registrar through a
registered letter.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
ALSATIAN YOUTHS
SENT TO GERMAN FRONT
Last Reserves on Firing Line, Says
a Chemist, Who Has Lost Four
Sons-YoungeSt Eighteen.

GENEVA. May (ABsociated Press).
The German military authorities arc
sending direct TO the front lines all
youths from the reserve depots In
Alsace- Lorraine. according to an Alsa-
tlan chemist who has Just arrived hero
from Mulhausen. The chemist already
has lost four sons. the latest. aged
eighteen, having been killed at Locre,
In tho Flanders battle.
'The Germans are employing their
last reserves" said the Alsauan "espe-
cially the soldiers from Alssce- Lorraine.
II Is the German manner OF settling the
question OF tho two provinces. II IA
referendum Is taken after tho war only
a few Alsatian electors win be left"
The evening world., 1918-05-04
PASsAlc FLYER MISSING.
Lieat. Louis w. Prescott Had Been
Fighting over Western Front,

Lieut.. Louis W. Prescott. British
flying corps. whose home Ia in Pas
sale, N, j., and who has seen service
on tho western front. has been miss
ing since April 20, according 20 a ca
blcgram received by relatives here
today. No details were given In the
message, which was from headquar-
teTs % the corps In London.
LAsut. Prescott. a graduate OF the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy. 26 years old. Joined the British
flying service last August al tho
training camp at Toronto, Canada.
He sailed for Europe in January.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
RENEW PEACE FARLEY.
ROumnniAn and German Delegates
Near Argument,

AMSTERDAM. May 4,-The dele
gates Of RoumRniG and the Central
Powers have resumed the peace nego-
tlRtions. Bucharest despatch reports
Several Of the outstanding ques-
tIons have been settled. and the con-
cluslon OF the negotiations Is ,being
approached rapidly.
The evening world., 1918-05-04

authority here estimates the British
loss since March q. when the Ger
mka offensive began, at 2jo,OOo.
As examples Of what the British
have gone through this authority
cites two divisions which lost a large
percentage Of their effectives. The
26th, a new division, in the fighting
between March 20 and 26 lost 1000
men. Put in the fighting again from
AprH 10 TO April 10 1t lost 5000 more.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
Norwegian Public Rejoices over
News From Washington.
ruRIQTI ANA May p,,k,t-

NIIFNHD HIEHHNHHI H""J u IUDTTC
feeling approaching jubilation has re-
suited from the announcement that
DR.. Nansen had signed an agreement
In Washington for an exchange OF
necessities for the people OF this
country in return for Norwegian
shipments. Nothing Is yet known OF
the details, and some newspapers ad-
wise their readers not to expect too
much from the settlement immedi-
ately,
The evening world., 1918-05-04
FRANCE HAS 4,727,OOO
MEN At BATTLE FRONT
Despite Great Losses, She Is MOI
"Bled White" Declares Chap
lain of Second Army.

At tho invitation OF Commissioner
Bnright. the Rev. Patrice Flynn,
Chaplain in Chief Of the Second Army
OF France and member OF the French
War Mission to this country, spoke to
1000 policemen in the gymnasium at
headquarters last night.
Chaplain Flynn said France has
lost 100000 men. but is not bled
white. and now has 4.727,00O In the
Geld.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
Is OVER THE TOP OF LOAN AND CITY EXCEEDS QUOTA

Despite these losses II was brlgadcd
with tho French for n counter attack
and still later It beat off four heavy
German attacks.
Tho 2ist Division fought continu-
ously from March 81 10 March 2s. lost
1909 infantrymen OF a total strength
Of 5000 Later II drove back Ger
man attack in which five German di-
visions were engaged, and Increased
It's losses to 5000.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
SWEDES NEAR STARVATION.
shortage of Coal Also One of Bur'
denaOme Difficulties.

STOCKHOLM, May I,-The Swedish
Government Is striving to the utmost to
obtain food for the Swedish people who
literally are fighting against starvation" ."
i. w. Thorssen. Minister OF Finance. de-
clared IN a speech Friday at Nystad.
The Finance Minister mentioned the
shortage OF coal as one OF tho most
burdensoma difficulties. Sweden had 10
pay last year 375. 900. 900 kroner for half
the quantity which previously cost lo0.-
900 900 kroner.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
N. p. Dawson Guest at LanHdowne
LuneheOa.

LONDON. May L-The Marquis OF
Lansdowne presided at a private lunch
con here yesterday at which II. r..
Dawson, Chairman OF the American Red
Cross War Council. met several prom
lnent Red Cross workers in England,
The Duke OF Connaught sent a letter eX-
prJe4lnE his regret that he was unable
10 be present.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
II. LESLIE SECOND
TIME IN CASUALTY
LIST; 86 REPORTED
-Four New Workers, Two Off
GERS and Two 'PrivateS,
Slightly Wounded.

WASHINGTON. May (. - To-day't
army casualty list showed three
deaths in action; five Of wounds;
eight OF disease; one from drowning:
four OF accident: fourteen wounded
severely; one missing, and Atty
wounded slightly. a total Of Sc.
-Four New Workers are in the list.
They are Lieut.. J. Langdon Leslie,
No. II Sanford Avenue, Flushing;
Corpl Paul wisner, No. 12s West seth
Street; Private William f. King. No.
&c East Avenue, Long Island City.
and Private Joseph Safonte. No. 71S
Second Avenue, all slightly wounded.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates Charles Butler. Los An
geles: Albert J. Lentz. Gettysburg.
Pa; John p. MacieJewski. Priceburg.
Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corpl. Frederick C. Carter. st.
Louis: Cook Fred Plough, Waterbury.
Conn; Privates George II. Cooper.
Everett, Mass; John Hokanson. Des
Moines, Ia; John ]. Peters, Keshena,
Wis.
. DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates Raymond A. Allen, Inez,
49,. Uaywhan
Dewey Volley Bromley. Bickleton,
Wash; David C. Cottrell. Stockton,
CAL: Ernest Crowder, Kansas City:
Simpson Hunter. Buell.. Va; Harry
Lewis. Chickamauga, Ca; William
NJ. Thomas. Muncie, Ind.
DROWNED.
Private Cecil II. Harding. Fort Glib
son. Okla.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Wilson Marshall jr.. Bridge
port, Conn.
Privates Kenneth NJ. Copley, Web
ster Grove. Mo: George Parkin, Par
sons. Pa; h d. Stanberry, Highland
Park. Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
Lieut.. Albert l.. johnson. Collins
Vile, Conn.
Sergts. William A. Brinkley, West
Haven, Conn; Jos. ]. Marsh, De-
troit; Newton Louden, Dunnegan, Mo.
CoVph. Charles l.. Boucher. New
Haven. Conn; Louis II. Harris, Mid
dletown, Conn.
Privates Joe Adanec. Indians Har-
Dor. Ind; Benjamin l.. Carter. Rut-
land, Vt; Alfred d. Clark. ST. Louis;
Rayddemunski, Ansonia. Conn; Leo
G. Leggins. Kewanee. H.; Edward j.
McGovern. New Haven, Conn; George
j. Pondisch. NesQ Quehoning, Pa; JOS
eph Verderame New Haven. Conn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Capts. Frederick l.. Blair, Provi-
dence, r. l.; Joseph f. Felsted. West
Haven. Conn: Alfred II. Griswald,
New Britain. Conn.
Lieuts. Arthur w. Desmond. Dor
chester. Mass Patrick +. Healey,
Charlestown, Mass; Durant Ferson
Ladd, Worcester. Mass; J. Langdon
Leslie, No. n Sanford Avenue. Flush
ing, n. Y.
Sergts. Alfred ]. Anderson, Provi-
dence, r. l.: William b. Duffy. Hart
ford, Conn; James r. Ferguson,
Providence. X. l.; Dixon Judson,
Benzonia. Mich; Albert l.. C. Smith,
Riverside. Il. l.; Daniel J. Torpey,
Pascoage. Il. I.
Corpls. Visfno c. brennan. New
Haven, Conn; John j. Brown. Provi-
dence, II. l.; Paul Wisner. No. l2s
West 59th street, New York.
Wagner Alfred l.. Durant. Des
Moines, la.
Privates-Stanley Andronel1, New
Britain, Conn; Lloyd APPEL, Worth
ington. Mimi: Oliver Il. Barber.
Waresouse Point, Conn; G. Behrend,
The evening world., 1918-05-04
NlTRATES FROM NORWAY.
Materials for Explosives to Ne EI.
changed for Food.

WASHINGTON, May I.-one hundred
thousand tons Of nitrates for explosives
win be supplied the Allies by Norway
under the general commercial agreement
just signed by the United States
> In return the United States will ra-
manufactured products. textiles and
metals
AL supplies both for the Allies and
ior Norway will be Transported Ia Nor
The evening world., 1918-05-04
FRENCH DESTROY THIRD
75-MILE GERMAN GUN
All Long-Range Cannon Bombard-
ing Paris So Far Discovered
Put Out of Action.

PARIS. May News has just been
received from the front that a French
gun made a direct hit yesterday on one
Of the long range German cannons with
which Paris IL being bombRrded and put
Il out OF action.
This makes the third 75-mile gun de-
StToyed' II there arc others they have
not yet been discovered by the French.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
COL. DlMoND LEFT S5oo,ooo
I'm mediate Family the DenehciarIes
of Iron Works Founder.

of Iron Works Founder.
The immediate family OF Col. Thomas
Dimond, who died April % at his homo,
~ West 7Srd Street, are the only bene-
fieiaries Of the Will disposing OF an es-
tate OF $4,000 filed for probate to-day.
Col. Dimond was a member OF the
Seventh Regiment Veterans Assoela-
tion, president OF the Dimond-Apperson
Automobile Company, and founder OF
the Thomas Dimond Iron Works.
The Will boquea thes to his widow Jen-
ME q life interest in a trust hind OF
tSO,OO and so 900 outright His daughter
sons, James Renwick Dimond and
George Arnold Dimond, each receive
$500 and life interest IN trust fund
Of $1,000 The residuery estate goes 10
the children aud grandchildren
The evening world., 1918-05-04
OIED.

KoEHLER.-BRUNo OTTO KoBHLEk.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, oeth st.. Sunday.
Z. NJ.
O'C q y Y u T. L.-on Saturday. JOHN
O'CONNELL. beloved son OF the late
Michael and Mary O'Connell OF Duiagne.
Castle Island County Kerry. ireland 4,
and loving brother OF Mrs. John o'Con 4
nell. Mrs, Michael O'Connell. Maurice.
Daniel. Thomas. Patrick Michael.
Bryan O'Connoll. Residence 1908 sd
Avenue, Bay Ridge. BROOKLYN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
Wine Americans on Canadian Cns-
unity LIST.

OTTAWA. Ont. Nav 4.l-The follow
ing Americans are mentioned in 10.
days Canadian casualty list:
Killed in Action-H. Howe, Ser tue
Wash. W. ). Brown. Rock Island H.
c. Bones. Richmond, Va; II. q. Poat.
Richmond Va; J. Hughes. Beverley,
Mass; v. VI. Junldn, Indianapolis; j, /.
KRONER. Detroit
Gassed--D. NJ. Bruickshanks. Niagara
Falls N. Y,
The evening world., 1918-05-04
Rochester Seaman Lost with Greek
shin.

WASHINGTON. May i.-Milton Leon
Lewis of Rochester. n. y, seaman.
National Naval Volunteers, lost hls
life when the Greek steamship
A3imina was torpedoed and sunk Jan
2S His body was washed ashore in
Sicily.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
whitman Calls on People TO support
He'd Cross Campaign.

ALBANY. May "A proclamation by
Gov. Whitman urging tho citizens OF
New York State to support tho Red
Cross Campaign OF May 2O-27. at which
time It is hoped to raise 500. 200. was
made public to-day.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT
To END ITS SESSION
BY EMpEROR'S ORDERS
Food Situation Is Serious and Gov.
emment viii Prevent Agitation
Among Deputies.

A MsTERDAM. May i.-Em-
"A peror Charles OF Austria
has empowered the Aus
trian Premier to adjourn Parlfa-
ment and forthwith inaugurate
measures to render impossible the
resumption Of its activities,
Vienna despatch says.
A statement published in Vi
emma indicates that the closure is
due to the seriousness Of the food
situation.
The Government" says the
statement, will devote It's entire
strength to the economic problem
and will try to create conditions
required to enable tho population
to hold out"
The evening world., 1918-05-04

All Lost md Found" nrticIsa
advertised In The World o. reported
to Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1O3. World Building. will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any Of The Worlds offices.
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any of The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can bo
teiephoned directly TO The World.
Call 1000 Beekman, New York. or
Brooklyn office. 400 Main.
The evening world., 1918-05-04
Auto bandits Rob Paymnster Of 5000,

CLEVELAND, May 1.-Two auto
bandits to-day held up construction
paymastcr at the new plant OF the Ideal
Tire * Rubber Company here and es-
cared with $500.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-06-13

Where's. Tie said Company has nled
in this o6iee. a duly certifed copy Of
its charter with certificate Of or9an-
i1ation in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the InsuEance laws
Now. Therefore. l, q A. o,.n...
Commissioner OF Insurance of the
state OF North Dakota, pufsuant 70
the provisions Of said lava. do henehr
ceftit! that the above named Comnanv
- 1ully empowered. through its apth.
ofl1ed agents TO transact itS annro.
PIRATE business Of Authorised InSnr.
ance Ia this state according to the
1Aws thereof. until the 3lSt day a.
March A. D. 1919.
In Testimony whereof. I have herr.
INTO set my hand and oeal 1t MSmaref
fsis faEAIss 1sss day Of April 4 e: lsIl
commiseoner Of Iasafssc..
Somnts.3onef Of Insurance a tSe
state of North Dakota, Dufsusne To
me pfovtdohs Of said lava. 40 hae>hy
seruiy that the above named CoDnsny
y Iu!!y empowered. through IN SnfH.
or!1S0 SeentA 70 transact ito a1oee.
pt.1te business Of AuthoriSed InSn1.
nSnse N this state according 10 the
H1ss tnefeof. until the 3lSt 6av ~
March "A d. 1915. Of
IN Testimony Whereof. I have here.
Gnho sHH ees my hand and seal 1t 1isn1ref
fais Ias Lasst day Of April. A. b. 1915.
Sommtsooner Of Insufance,