davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
New National.

The new musical potpourri, "Hitchy-
koo, 1915 is comedy of the most in
innate description, with Raymond
Hitchcock as the leading exponent of
q series of demonstrations which
range from the simple song and dance
to oratorical expression which suggests
momentary rivalry to the most ac-
complished of stump speakers. Be-
fore the curtain went UP Mr.. Hitch
cock had launched campaign for the
revision of social etiquette in the
Army. He did this with the assistance
of a surprised colonel returned from
overseas, who instead of experiencing
quiet evening at the theater found
himself a pivot wheel in the action.
Standing near the colonel, who occu-
pied a front seat. Mr.. Hitchcock made
1t his business to see that the Army
representatives in the audience became
acquainted Generals, colonels. cap
tains and lieutenants were introduced
as fast they arrived. and the entire
military delegation was presented to the
well known theater mana ger. who oc-
cupied a box. These preiiminaries
iaushably paved the way for a series
OF discourses. which We're received in
a friendly spirit by a large audience.
The new Hitchy-koo is plotless. as
Mr.. Hitchcock confided to the colonel
on the front row 1t is burlesGue set
t" opera in spots; a quiltlike assem-
o!age OF episodes having neither
rhyme nor reason. but abounding in
comedy, song and dance. The drol-
leries of the star carry him through a
ade-to-order setting. in which his
mlrth-impelling actions are conspic-
Cous as usual for their simplicity and
apparent lack of effort. There are two
acts and fourteen scenes, and Mr.
Hitchcock gets into most of them, his
representations ranging from buc-
cancer to an abused husband forced
TO push a baby carriage. Most of the
entertainers whose names are asso-
clated with the first success of
Hitchy-koo are members of the cast
sun Rae Dooley fully demonstrated
her capabilities as a coincidence Jack
Donohue showed some new acrobatic
dances. Charles Howard ann Earl Ben
nam were anything but parsimonious
in their contributions to the fun max
ing.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Photoplay Features.
Palace.

"Extravagance," a screen vision OF the
tyne of woman whose pleasure con-
sists in spending more money thah
her husband can afford, was present
ed at Loew's Palace yesterday, with
Dorothy Dalton as the eXtraVagant
wife of broker whose finances fall
to meet her demands for fabulous
priced necklace. A series of tragic
incidents leading to the death PEN
atty. which. happily. occur in dream
teach the lesson that love which en- :
riches the heart is a more beautlfui
possession than any adornment Which
money can buy. And final failure
due to the brokers' desire to satisfy
his wife's longing for the necklace
becomes a literal victory III that It
gains for him the primrose of new
life in which a wife's extravaganza
gives way TO womanly love
A Fatty Arbuckle farce, the Inter
national News pictures and orchestral
selections complete the bill.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
One Woman to Another
By Dora MacIear

It was about O'Clock in the
afternoon, and Virginia and l were
sitting before the fire on the cozy,
comfortable davenport, a k n g
about all sorts of girl things"
Virginia put her head against my
shoulder and sighed contentediy.
You are the cleanest, most
wholesome smelling person 1 ever
knew she exclaimed.
For PHYS sake" / said smiling,
whatever made you make a re-
mark like that?"
don't Know just happened
to think about it," she replied.
"Often 1t is so difficult, il not
impossible to keep sweet and
wholesome. what with perspira
ton and-eVerything." she finished
iamely.
ut is neither difficult nor i'm
possible il one uses Amolin." ] re-
piled.
"Amolin?" questioned Virginia.
Yes, Amolin. It's perfectly
marvellous deodorant. / use 1T the
very first thing after coming from
my bath, sprinkle it in my clothes.
and in fact keep it for all sorts of
personal uses" O.
Amoiin is an all-round deo-
dorant which destroys all odors.
1t is soothing and healing. and
contains no talcum. A Csc can
may be purchased at any drug or
department store. or 45c will nur-
chase double size tin. Write the
Amohn Company, Lodi. NJ j. for
a free sample.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
John Galsworthy.

John Galsw orthy, the English now
elist and playwright. delighted a ca
pacity audience at the Shubert-Gar-
rick theater yesterday afternoon with
readings from his book impressions
in France" These Impressions were
gained when Mr.. Galsworthy went
TO do service for England in recu-
peratIon hospital in the south of
France. He saw in that war-worn
country a tendency to too great in
dulGence in wine and too great in
clination among the peasants to
leave the land for the congested
cities He predicted dire results, un-
Decrying state-taught patriotism,
he pictured the love OF country by
the French people as based on the
France. Paris. he said is not France
or typical of France. The ''poiius" he
saw while passing through Paris
while the war was still on were de-
scribed as dusty and weary and
strong"
The audience expressed its syr.,pa-
thy with the lecture on numerous oc-
casions. specially by a wave of ap-
plause which greeted the introduc-
tory speakers announcement that Mr.
Galsworthy had declined knighthood
Proceeds Of the lectures which the
writer is giving during his visit to
America, above his actual expenses
are to be given to the American Com
mission on Relief in the Near East
Evening star., 1919-03-10
MAY SUCCEED MR.. COLBY.
Robert Elder Suggested for Ship
ping Board Commissioner.

Robert Elder of Brooklyn, n Y,
may succeed Bainbridge Colby. whose
resignation as commissioner for the
United States Shipping Board was
accepted recently by Edward \. Hur-
ley, chairman of the board. Mr.. Elder
is an intimate friend of Commissioner
Colby aud belongs to the same schoo!
of political thought.
Officials of the board this morning
said that Mr.. Elder would make al
acceptable commissioner. and pri-
vateIy expressed the hope that he
would be appointed Mr. Elder is q
la wyer with a considera bic practice
He has supported President Wilson,
war policies and is on terms of amity
with Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Polls.

Experience" the interesting moral
ity play by George v. Hobart. returns
to Washington, and last night opened
at Polls Theater where it was well
coined by the audience with the same
enthusiasm that marked it's first ap-
pearance here
Ten episodes. the first starting In
"the land where dreams begin and
terminating with "tile land where the
dreamer awakens," depict the course
of young man. who leaves Love at
home, and led on by Ambition and ac-
companied by Experience, starts for
the big city. Turning a deaf ear to
Opportunity the youth accepts Pleas
ure, thus killing Ambition and neg
lecting Opportunity. His downward
path, step by step in "the primrose
path" through "the corridors of
chance" lead to the house of lost
souls" and then to his moral awaken
ing brought about by Love in a series
of episodes filed with comedy, pathos
and thrills
Raymond Van Sickle succeeds Ernest
Glendenning In the role of Youth, por-
traying the role with the ease Of fit
ness. Duncan Penwarden, who has
appeared here in stock, did exception
ally well as Experience. Guy Collins
was Ambition. Ruth Chandler Love,
Ebba Andruss Frailty and Frazer
Coulter Wealth. The cast as a whole
gave a good performance.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Columbia.

"The dwelling Hand at the CO.
lumhia the first half of this week, is
d film that holds attention. The story
has many new twists and Kitty Cor
don for it's chief character, supported
by Frederick Warde, Irving Cum
mings, George MacQuarrie, Reginald
Darlington and Margaret Seddon.
Kitty marries young explorer,
whom she does not love, because he
tells her he will not be able to head
an important expedition to Africa un-
less she goes, too.
Bob Harding, the man the girl
loves. also goes. The young explorer
allows himself to become slave to
whisky and Is left for dead in the
wilderness, but returns to spread
false charges against his wife.
Fatty Arbuckle's new comedy,
Love" completes the program.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Leader.

May AlliSon's new photoplay, BEG
gy Does Her Darndest," the feature
at the Leader all this week, succeeds
admirably in attaining and holding "A
delightful comedy atmosphere. May
Allison is east as the daughter of Il
millionaire. gives picture of boiS-
ferrous. self-wilied young woman.
with special penchant for athletics.
A boxing bout with her brother is one
of the features. and a big laugh comes
where she throws her father over her
head upon the floor by means of jiu
jitsu. Rosemary Thehy is pictured as
her sister. There is much of original
ity in the things pictured and in the
manner of development of the story.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
METROPOLITAN.

The World to Live In" featuring
Alice Brady. as young stenogra pher
to a. wealthy old gentleman of means,
which was shown yesterday at Gran
dalfs Metropolitan, is not exactly the
kind of picture to help the moral up
lift of humanity, nor yet sufficiently
shocking to satisfy the depraved
taste. 1t is the story of a young
woman who loves a butterfly exist
ence at the expense of the wealthy
young men she can attract and who
ultimately places herself in serious
ly embarrassing position from which
she is rescued by a young settlement
worker, who marries her.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Shubert-Garrick

one needs only to quote the pro-
gram of The Girl in Stateroon B."
an adapted comedy with music,
which had it's premier at the shu-
bert -Garrick Theater last night, to
give the first-nighter's impression
of it. 1t is stateroom B. not \ b.
Act l. the program frankly admits.
finds the S. S. Bermuda at sailing
time"-tied to the dock, in other
words. And there is equal frank
ness as to the other act, Anchored
At sea-
A large audience was present to
witness the performance 1t was herald
ed by the catch-line, ITS naughty, but
it's nice" But theatergoers will be
inclined TO apply that line to many
other productions which have visited
Washington this season before ap-
plying it to this latest offering. There
are very limited suggestions. in
spoken line or otherwise, to arouse
the fear of being shocked.
The one setting of the two acts
shows the deck of an ocean liner and
that particular portion of the deck
leading to stateroom B. The meager
plot has to do with the love affairs
of Estelle Vandevere. the girl who
gives the play its name, and Tom
Morris. Tom has lost four front teeth
in az foot ball game, and his un-
willingness to admit to his lady love
that he wears four false ones fur
nishes. the usual complications. The
story is ..Billy's Tom bstones" musical =
"eomedyiZed"
The music, by Hal Dyson, played
by an augmented orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Dyson himself, is
sprightly and tuneful. Many in the
audience hummed the Wonderful
Doll" song as they left the theater
The score shows the influence of the
jazz
The chief comedy is furnished by
the deck boy. splinters. as por-
trayed by James Dyson. In company
with Clara Thropp, who essays the
role of the aunt of "the girl with
tendency to fainting. he put over
a laughable bit of comedy in the first
act.
Marjorie Dunbar Pringle is an at
t-active Estelle, and her voice was
heard sweetly in numerous songs.
George B. Tripp made Tom a viva
cious and impetuous youthful lover.
Every one Of the eighteen members
of the cast shows real zeal to max e
the most of opportunities in the lines
and lyrics by William K. welfes.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Lyceum.

THE Jolly Girl Burlesquers." which
opened at the Lyceum Theater yes
terday. ranks as one of the best at
fractions on the American circuit.
John A. Perry wrote the lines and
Frank Hyson the lyrics of I'VE. Us
& Co" and Mr.. Dooley's Drug Store"
the two piotless buriettas presented
Al Martin is the featured comedian
and Marty Collins his foil
Meyer Gordon gives extraordinary
dance specialities. Others in the cast
include James Bogard, Madeline Buck
ley. Jeanel Janis, Lottie Lac, Flo Be-
gard and the French sisters. with a
feature chorus. Catchy music and at
Evening star., 1919-03-10

deduction as an item of expense.
Amounts spent in the development OF
farms, orchards and ranches h3fore
the time when the productive state
also is reached, and amounts spent in
purchasing draft or work animals or
live stock. either for resale or for
breeding purposes, also are regarded
as capital Investments, not deductlple.
The purchase price of an sutoGao-
bile, even when used entir yss in
carrying on farm operations, simfsr
~ is not deductible- The cost OF sssAo-
line. repairs and upkeep of an aHso-
mobile. however. If used entirely pn
farm business. is deductible as amr@s-
pense. If used partly for busisSess
and partly for pleasure or conSsn-
fence. the taxpayer should detern4ne
TO what extent il Is used for eerh,
and deduct only that part chargeH TO
business purposes.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
tractive wardrobes and scenery com
bine to make an entertaining show.
Folly.

THE Runaway Girls" a burlesdue
show in two acts and FIVE scenes was
received last night
by large audience at the Folly
Theater There was little plot. but a
lot of clever dialogue. tunefui nfesic
and graceful dancing Emma Kohler.
the prirua donna has an eNceilent
voice and wonderful array OF
clothes. Blanche Wilcox Is another
feature member. and Billy Kelly ana
Charles Gramlich head the maie cast
assisted by Austin King, NINiah
lawrence. Bert Lester. Harry Fitz-
gerald and Eva Garrison.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Garden.

Cecil g. De Miles special Aircraft
production, "Don't Change Your Hus-
band" is the feature at Moore's Gar
den Theater the first three days of
this week. It's story and it's cine
matte merits are now generally
well known. Elliott Dexter, Gloria
Swanson and Louis Cody offer well
balanced portrayals of its leading
roles. Shorter pictures and an or
chestral accompaniment are other
features of the program.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Strand.

"Out of the Fog the film version
of the famous stage success, "Cep-
tion Shoales." in which Nazimoya is
the pictured star at Moore's Strand
Theater, is shown the first four days
of this week. 1t has been reviewed
before and the public is fam iliar with
its story
News and comedy reels and spe-
cial music are additional features
presented.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Members Present.

These present were: Luther Apple,
Miss A. May At Lee. Mr. and Mrs
Charles II. Bates, Miss Blanche Beck
ham, Mrs. BeVard Mrs. Clarence
Brande burg. Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Buell., Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cranmer.
Paul Cromelin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Davis. Col and Mrs. Henry c. Fish
er, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Harper
DR.. w. H Heron. Mrs. l.. q. Hine
Miss Emma :. Jacobs, Fulton Lewis
DR.. and Mrs. !. Ramsay hewitt Mrs
George Rea, DR. and Mrs. Frederick
Roman, Albert +. Shoemaker. Miss
Marian White. Mr. and Mrs George
Frances Williams and Miss Annie NJ
Wilson
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Savoy.

A screen production of Owen John
sons story. "Virtuous Wives" with
Anita Stewart featured. and support
ed by Conway Tearle, the late Edwin
Arden, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper and Will
liam Boyd. entertained patrons of the
savoy yesterday. 1t is the story of
the neglected wife of a young finan-
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Crandall's.

The William S. Hart picture. The
Breed of Men" which was the feature
at Crandalfs yesterday. is a typical
Hart melodrama, in which the star
is seen as Careless Carmody, who
brings the villain to justice. afta he
has attempted to swindle a young girl
on an Arizona farm
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Knickerbocker.

Patrons of CrandaIl's Knickerbofker
also were regaled with the Alice
Brady feature, THE World to Live
In," and as refreshing supplement
with "A Ragtime Romance" a COM
edy, and the Hearst News.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Col, Hopkins, U. S. N. c., Retired

Col William Hopkins. I, 5. Marine
Corps, has been transferred to the re-
ired list, on account of disabilities
incident to the service
Evening star., 1919-03-10

Buell.: second vice president. Miss
Emma s. Jacobs; secretary, George
Francis Williams; historian. Mrs. J.
Ramsay hewitt: orator. Charles II.
Bates; poet, Mrs. James II. Harper.
Evening star., 1919-03-10

Seamer the world over entertain
the belief that renamed ships are
unlucky.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
olnolor Climbing IN V. S.

Thanks to the rc..\moricn'ilrSl
,,yrucur and the difficulties of Euro
,can travel due 10 til" war many
Iucricnns mr." finding ont that they
an have ull the thrills Of seeing hhu
limhing glaciers without paying III"
swiss nnkrrpcrs and guides SIN
oil, Right trrr In tie United State
,nsiIy accessible hut little known gln.
,'crS show the nwc.inspirlng crevaSsr'
md wonderful chaugin. col"rs thai
me who has ever had iirst-hand eN
ocrlcnce with these slow moving rivers
# lee con never forget.
Among the national marks easily Ne.
.osslble by rnilrund. that furnish III"
mort Of glacier climbing are Glacier
nark and RnInIcr national park. u
- Aiasku. hOw"yar. that offers the u"
"uXe glacier sightseeing This It'll"
r;nown land not only has the lnrgcsr
embarrassing enough iu make SwitZer'
lands pride look insIgnificnnt--hu'
also the most onsily accessible. IN
met, during the summer season thu
,XcurslOn steamers run right mp I,
he face Of the glaciers that descend
20 salt water. and thread their way ~
among the hcrgS that have broken on
one of the sights along the seacoasi
" that OF the lcCmUn hitchlng hi
gnSollne launch Ia baby berg anf
towing II "a II convenient plac" 10 cut
| rut his surply.--rr"h Tclford, in Popu
| mr. Mechanics Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
Record Cold SHELLS.

Terribly cold speIl> have been eX
rorlrnccd In Europe ~ various times
During the year iOl rhr Black sea waS
utircly irOZru 0y'r; In A52 th'
Danube was blocked and an army
myscd across n. "l!Ir IA" Darhanellc>
rs completely l"",hrInd during the
hrlstnas ~ 81. TNc snow lay In
riffs ~ nearly q .Iudrcd feet in
hrlght. The AdrInrIc ra suffered two
rcntnric. Inter and r.nnIncd frozen
COR some considerable. time. In 1888
I'aIy's river COURSES 50. re- blocked with
re and during the me period the
chime could not be naglgHt"d Severe
winters were M" lO' Il those living
IN England during H.. siY'"rnth and
seventeenth c"ururl". the Thames
having been lcc-boUn" on more than
one occasion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
REPUBLICAN
Committeeman

National Republican Committeeman
Tor Illinois--William Hale Thompson.
state Central Committee.
Chicago.
Chairman-F'rank l.. Smith, Dwight.
Secretary-Jastus L. Johnson, Au-
rora.
1-Adolph Marks.
2-Charles II. Sergel
3-Harry A. Lewis.
4-Thos J. Finucane.
5-Abram J. Harris.
G--Leland S. Rapp.
John p. Garner.
S-Lee A. Dunno or VIM. j. An.
derson.
Erred w. Upham.
10-George w. Paullin.
11--Julius l.. Johnson.
12-Adam c. Cliffe.
1S-J. p. Overhoiser.
14--W. A. Rosenfield.
l15--George ii. Wilson.
16-G. De F. Kinney.
17-Frank l.. Smith.
1S-Len Small.
19-Henry p. Harris.
COS. Elmer Simpson.
21-Lewis II. Miner.
22-Cicero j. Indy.
23--George A. Brown.
24-Noah c. Bainum.
25-Henry II. Kohn.
County Executive COMMITTEES.
Headquarters-S0o Otis Building.
Chairman-Homer X. Galpin.
observation-disclosures b. Madden.
SecretaT William II. Weber.
Assistant Secretary-Emil J. Wentz
iaff.
Treasurer--A,eRoy Millner.
Francis p. Brady, l19 L. Goth sc.
2--Martin b. Madden, 709 Tacoma
Bldg,
S--Robert r. Levy. 4G39 Prairie Avs
A--Georse j. Feser, 1882 Shields Ave
edward Il. Litzinger. 20 s. La
Sale st.
Troy o. West. 1910 First Nationa
Bank Bldg,
II. N. Powell. 6S26 Burnett Ave.
S-Walter u. Schmidt, 20S s. La Sail,
st.
Edward T.. Ertsman. 1890 For
restville Ave.
lo-Thomas Curran. 2o23 s. Racin,
Ave.
ll--Charles v. Barrett. 20 8. La sall'
\ st.
IA. w. Miller. Chamber Of Com
| merce Bldg.
i3-David w. Clark, 1925 Warren Ave
IA. N. Todd. 515 N. Hamlin Ave.
l6-Niels JUL. 2645 Potomac Ave.
l6--Joseph p. Kinsella. 1926 Wiokel
Park Ave.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15
aEW YORK MADE RAT TIGHT
Phrase Means That Enemy Agents and
Spies Were Driven From Great
United States Port.

THE port of New York Is rpt
'ght." This is the phrase in the ver
racular of the sea which Is goiug
round the world to every quarter of
he globe since the customs intcl'i-
Erncc bureau was organized in New
York q year ago. puraphrascc IN
lC speech ur the average AmericHi,
4 means that II has been Impossible
fnr an alien enemy or spy. any arr.
'lr of contrahand, ar any secret me-.
age or forbidden information thu
might benefit the cause of the enemy,
~ come or 80 out of this port without
Nring detected Ivy the vigilant cy'"
If Uncle Sans guardians, u New YORK
'iltshurgh dispatch states.
More than ~ per cent Of the i'm.
mrnsr volume ur munition shipments
rut from the United States Ia EuropH
passed through the port nf New YORK
" hich has been the most important
var pert In the world. Moreover. II
hfS been the main gateway THROUGH
which travellers have passed either VI
going to allied or neutral countries ~
coming from such countries TO III"
United states. because nf tins vni'
pmr nr travel aud traffic New YORK
has been the spot from which enemy
agents have worked most assiduous'y
ln send information and supplies 10
enemy countries. And II Is he"nu ~
ir these conditions that II has requiref
more force. more determination AMI
| constant scrutiny Ia afford the protcc.
zion which the vast interests centerinH
Icrr have received.
The hest evidence that these con.
iiiiunS have been adequately met -
| 'wund Ia the motto oh scumen quot"
| hove: "Nrw York L. rat tight" "
suns succlnrlly the full measure 81
| value which has been rendered ~
| rlllcd nations 10y mn agency of the gov
| ruurut which has worked 50 quietly
| here that many ciiizcns even have u "
/ '.rrNyn at liz existence. This agcnr|
! x IA" customs intelligence bureau. or
rlu!2,I ~ tho beginning "f last yr"r
| ,v the collector Of the port. Up e
! ir time that America entered IN
,"cnt world war persons desiring =
rryrl nlrnnd found No trouble In lcnr
Nc the United Siutrs. Hut with lh'
r,uning of the war the custom
prlrrh of the government bccuihe ~
,,rnrv Of grave importance. And IT,
.rIk they have accomplished withon
.uy question has saved many lives ne
billions uf dollars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15


Shall the man ar the woman who on
rates q tractor Ia Known rs tracto'
1tor. tractorlst ar n trHctloneer'
THAT Is n question an answer to which
g desired by large nunsbcrS Of stl.
Tents NJ the tractor schools now heinz
established In vuriors parts of the
United States. Tructs,r operations
nave been carried on In q SOmewhnt
Nt.Or-mlss fashion thus far, hut now
he Industry Is being stabilized and
rCrmnnCnt terms Of expression ave
needed. Farming. IN lis relation 10
rHctors, has apparently been set for.
ard a gnud ten years 10y The war.
Tractor production his OutStrIpped tn
raining of operators Every farm hoy
vas brought NJ 10 manage n horse, hui
his big steel h"uSt must b" handled
n quite different way. STATE tractor
schools pruvd" - shurl cut for turning
II, tractor operators, whatever they
are 10 be- called. = hriStiun Sclcnc'
Monitor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

Pacific Beiring
II
the
proper principle which the rights and interests
which they have assumed and maintain henceiorth
to
We amcabe relations
declare
their
With the existing
who declared their
principles could view neposion
controlling
zion owe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

message tn congress December =, lS23.
Several Spanish colonies of Central
and South America had won their inde-
pcndcncc after many years of struggle
and their independence had been rec
ognized 10y the United States. In lS22
Spain appealed to the holy alliance
RuSsiu, Prussia. Austria and France
for assistance In recovering her lost
colonies. At the same time the Rus
sian ear issued AN uknse, putting forth
u claim Ia the Pacific coast of North
Ampriru nS fur snuth ns lntitule n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-03-15

William Hohenzo
soldiers nhumnn
Of
dcfcnseless
hei
devices and
himself
mankind and the greatest criminal of all times Therefore be
Of nations demands that William
he allhendd charges
him