davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15
Expected That German Peace
Delegates viii Be Called to
Versailles on April Is.
GERMAN MUST PAY
100 BILLION MARKS
First Installment Of Twenty Bill
lions Must be Paid in Two
Years-Others Not Yet Fixed.

Paris, April 14-ln . statement
about TO be issued By President
Wilson an announcement will Be
made that the German peaes dsle-
gates will Be called % Versailles
April a.
The prssidsnt's statement also
said, This does not mean that
many ethsr auss4iens cenrsetDd
with The general peace ssttlsmsnt
will be interrupted Or that thsir
eensidsratien which has long Nbssn
under way will - retardsd. On
ths contrary u 10 expected that
rapid progress will now b made
with these questions % that they
slse may presently Be expected 70
be ready fer . final settlement"
This statement was in eonneetion
with ths announcement that the
German delegations will b in
vitsd 60 Versailles April g.
The president hopes The aues-
tions % italy. especially relatins
e the Adrtaties will - brought 60
. spoody aSresment. This ques-
tien Will b given precedence ever
ether qvestions.
Presidsnt WiIsoN'e etatomemt made
en- behaB ~ tlso eosNoil ~ four.
Was jesued aleo aad ooya 4lsaa ti,o
QsUuttUBUuss spooe9 - ~ ssoae< -
pieee eetptton thas they win - !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

Washington. Aps1f 14.-A waee in-
crease averaging shout fifteen dollars
q month for Approximately sixty mine
thousand employees Of the Americas
Railway Express Company was an
nounced tonight by Director General
Hines.
The wa9e9 Of twelve thousand sleep
ing and par1or oar employed wass1nis-
ed twelve dollars and half . nhouah.
The wages Of ten thousand dining car
employees was raised eight dollars =
mnnth. The raises are effective im-
nsDdiately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

PJaris, April IA hundred billion
gold marks II the amount Germany
must pay the allied and associated
governments for losses and damage
caused in the war. plus other billions
to be determined by q special commits
sion ON which Germany will be repre-
scented. This IL the final conclusion
reduced to writing after weeks Of me-
gotiations.
The hundred billion gold marks win
be paid in three distinct amounts -
follows: Twenty billions within two
years forty billions during thirty years
beginning in 1874. and forty billions
when the commission determines how
It shall be done.
The commission which determines
how much addition to the hundred bill
lion gold marks Germany must pay.
said an American authority. VIII be
q commission set up with the power
to collect from Germany to itn utmost
capacity to pay within the limitations
Of her indebtedness"
The allotment of tho hundred billion
marks among the allied and associatodl
governments II not yet finally decid-
ed but tentatively France would ret
about IS per cent. Great Britain 80 to
30 per cent. the United States be-
tween two and five Per cent.
Berlin. April Icy tho Associated
Press)-The German government Il
firmly resolved to refuse to discuss at
tho peace congress. future allegiance
to the Sarre territory. according to I
Berlin news agency on what Il terms
competent authority. 1t says the Ger
man government win reject any pro.
posal to separate 1t from the rest Of
the empire by a plebiscite.
Paris. April 1.-THE status OF the
Japanese. American and French dele
gates to the covenant fthe Iea~,,e
of Nations has been definitely estab-
lished so far as the League or Nations
commission Is concerned, with the
American amendment concerning the
Monroe doctrine the only one to b.
given 40 place in the covenant by the
commission. The French and Japane.e
however have both made Reservations
which entitle them to renew. II
pienary session of the peace confer-
ence the questions involved IN theee
amendments 30 that the final deciaion
Is still open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

PeIr Tueoday and "Wednesday WIN oen
e"o oo0sNeose Nvor south oortbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-15

The Pensacola Journal
Pensacola's Only Sunday
Newspaper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
Liberty Bonds Earn
Holders S52I,OOO
Second Interest Payment
on Fourth Loan Be-
ing Made Today.

Interest to the amount of approx
tmatsly Vol 900 Is due today on Liberty
ponds or the fourth issue bought in
Richmond. The coupons are being
caShed by the banks here. Those who
hold registered bonds will receive their
checks from the United States Treas
dsS department Mt Washington. To-
Liberty bonds this year. Tho bonds
The total subscription 70 int ,,
mt IN this city, was s224:53S.550. The ap-
portlonment was sls.7S2.900. Onicial
records show that 29.l75 subscriptions
,hs received here, 1923 per cent Of
INC population subscribed. thei per
sl53.36. 10
The fourth Liberty bond issue was
INC largest OF the war loans The ma
ton was asked to raise $4,000. 900. 600.
ri ~ oFersGri oer by nearly $1,000. O0O, 900
me Firth Federal Reserve District
ss9 Sa s1lT.9S3.5oo. this being
sS-.eS Tor every man, woman and child
IN inc diStrict. On this sum semi
a sn oa interest. amounting to some
SSs.noe'ooe. is due and is being paid to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
ELECT ANDERTON HEAD OF
AUTO TRADES ASSOCIATION
body Indorses Armisticc Week CcIe
hrhtfon-FnNors Pending Fed
crnl Bill.

IL. = Anderton was elected president
OF me Richmond Automobile Trades
AsSociation, w. .. Wells vicc-presi
drnt; l.. I. Taylor. secretary. and Fl. <.
Ti nr At; treasurer; at the monthly meet
Those "a" eIe assGci alton Monday, night.
4t directors were IL. $. Gibson, w. G.
Weiis. j. 4. Kline. Il. c. Anderton. II.
HOFFMAN and 4. y. Bayliss. -
81 ne association Endorsed the armis-
s .Uc week cciebration and moved to
assumed TO stage an under-canvas
auiomobile show. as was suggested by
oInclals or the armstice week com
Inittee: was proposed to hold tho
sh SIwch IN the Capitol grounds.
mucn favorable comment was forth
oiIl now pending to make it Federal
oHenSe TO steal an AUTOMOBILES and
transport 1t from one State 10 another
with a penalty OF five years i'm prison
ana $4,000 fine attached 1t was de-
Slblo way ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
SOUTHERN DIRECTORATE
FILLED BY SHAREHOLDERS
Proceedings OF Board of Directors
During Past Year Arc
Ratified.
TO MEET NEXT ON NOVEMBER 1,
Proposed Agreement With Govern
mont for Operation of Company's
Property Will Be Acted Upon at
That Meeting.

-Four directors were reelected and
an additional vacancy on the board OF
directors was filled yesterday at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
yesterday in the auditorium OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
President Fairfax Harrison presided.
The four reelected directors were
John Kerr Branch. OF Richmond: Ad-
rian Iselin. Charles Lanier and Jack
son Il. Reynolds. the three latter from
New York City Their term of service
VIII be three years.
Directors Are Elected.
Walter Kerr, OF New York was
elected n director for a term OF two
years to fill vacancy on the board
of directors.
The annual report of the president
and board of directors TO the stock
holders was presented. All of the acts
and proceedings of tho board Of direc-
tors at their meetings during the year
were ratihed and approved, according
10 the statement given out last night
NO action was taken by the stock
holders concerning the execution of 2
contrac: with the United States rail-
way administration for the use of the
company system of transportation
because. as ii was said. the ncEotia-
tons regarding this matter have not
been concluded.
Consider Federal Control.
After the transaction of all business
wnich was to come before the stock
holders and a general discussion Of
inc company's affairs by the attending
until November is. when the proposed
agreement with the government for
inc operation of the company's prom
cry under Federal control will be sub.
mittcd TO the stockholders IL neSotia-
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond First Club meets In
Busincss Mems Club for luncheon
and business Eession mt 1.
First session OF fourteenth an
nunl convention of National Assoc
citation of Stntioner. and Manu-
fncturcrs meets in Jefferson Hotel
auditorium mt 0,3O.
Luncheon for men attending
Stationery and Afanufncturers' Con-
rcntiOn In Palm Court OF Jefferson
Hotel, md for women at Common
wealth Club mt I.
Ladies' of Charity meet n st.
Joscph's OrphnnaEe mt 4.
Services mt Beth Ahabnh Synn-
EoEue in celebration of uFennt Of
Cancellation" mt $3.50.
Convention scrsion of Statfoner..
and Manufacturers' ,Association in
Jefferson Hotel auditorium at .l3O
Evangelical services mt Barton
Heights Methodist Church mt .:3O
Meeting of executive committee
for Armfstic Week celebration in
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
at ;.
South Atlantic field conference OF
!. w. c. a. at Second Presbyterian
Church, from o to 5.
Dance of Idchmond College CotiI-
Hon Club at Country Club of Vir.
Einfa at q.
Academy of Music-DMaytIme,,
$500.
Lyrie-Vnudeville at s, and o,3o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
RICHMOND MAY LOSE NEW
SHIP LINE TO NEW YORK
General Manager Declines to Accept
Wharf With Rate Restriction
Incorporated in Lease.
TO OPERATE FROM BALTIMORE
Aldermen Fail to Secure Quorum.
and No Action Is Taken-Immctli-
ate Decision Is Asked by Steam
ship Company Management.

G. ". Harrison. vicc-presidcnt and
general manager OF the New York.
Company. in telegram received heA
yesterday by i. " Farinholt. secre-
tary of the company. took the definite
City Council eliminated the provision
recurring the company to give Rich
mond the benefit of Norfolk rates.
Marking the first occurrence of it's
kind in over year. the meeting Of
have been held last night failed of a
quorum owing 20 some members be-
ciiy. ~ S GUY % '"'
No Action Is Taken.
AS consequence 30 action was
taken on the lease Of $50 feet of the
city wharf to the steamship company,
as recommended by the Committee on
River. Harbor and Dock.
The provision TO which the company
objects requires tina, at all times the
freight rates between Atlantic ports
and Richmond shall not be higher than
She rates between those, ports and
Norfolk. Al the committee meeting
Monday night Mr.. Farinholt objected
10 Fthis clause and argued that if
competing company should give Nor
have TO retire from the Norfolk trade
same basis.
On the other hand it was argued
concession valued at not less than
$4,000 and that il would not be good
policy for the, city TO grant such
concession and. At the same time.
leave the company free at any time
10 give Norfolk tho advantage over
Richmond distributing point by
putting in lower rate there than
here.
Other Line Gives Same Rnte.
1t was pointed out also that the
Old Dominion Steamship Company
gives Richmond the same rate as Nor
folk. although not bound in this re-
spect by formal legal agreements The
committee votel to retain the clause
and in this shape the lease went 10
the Board of Aldermen for ratification
mite stand on the matter but insists
on immediate decision declaring that
otherwise tho company will have to
put its steamer in the New York Bal
timorc trade, The telegram. which
was sent from Baltimore is as follows:
Confirming today's telephone con-
vcrsation. we have made on tariffs be-
tween Richmond and New York same
as Norfolk-54 cents first-class. How
ever. we positively refuse any such
restriction placed on us in contract
VIII Eliminate Line.
will eliminate operating altogether
with such restrictions as that. If
Richmond Council can't leave this to
our Judgment. knowing full well that
higher rate than our competitors. and
We new line. then Richmond lease
is not attractive to us. Our steamer
has been delivered to US and must be
placed in operation at once. therefore
nothing but immediate decision will
ate steamer from Baltimore to New
York. Answer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
GEORGE BEN JOHNSTON
HOSPITAL IS COMPLETED
Memorial Institution at Abingdon
Will Be Dedicated Saturday
With Due Ceremony.
S TRIBUTE TO PHYSICIAN
DIR. Beverly Randolph Tucker, of
Richmond, Will Make Principal
Address OF Occasion i'm Presence Of
Distinguished Company.

Built by popular subscription to be
owned and operated by the people
without profit for tie public good the
George Ben Johnston Memorial Hos
pital. of Southwest Virginia. at Abing-
don, will be formally dedicated Satur-
ence OF Or. Johnston's family. a mum
Der of the most prominent members of
inc medical profession in Richmond
and thousands OF residents In South
west Virginia.
DIR. Tucker to speak.
Dr. Beverly Randolph Tucker. of
richmond will be the principal speak
er at the dedication exercises. Mrs.
George Ben Johnston. widow OF DR..
daughters. Misses Nicketti and Helen
Johnston and Mrs. Bolling Handy. Jo-
seph Johnston, brother Of DIR. George
Ben Johnston, and Miss Coralic john
ston, his sister, and Judge John Ruth
eriord Will be in the party. While in
abingdon they will be the guests of
Mrs. Alexander stuart. Miss Helen
Johnston is now attending Sweet Briar
Abingdon.
DR.. Johnston was for many years in
charge of the old Abingdon Hospital
This he took over when it was on tho
verge of failure. Later the stock in
the Abingdon Hospital was given to
the community and with additional sub
scriptions the new institution was
clans of Southwest Virginia will be
admitted to it and will he treated at
the lowest cost.
Tribute to PhysicInn's Memory.
Dedication of the hospital to DR..
Johnston comes as "A recognition of his
labors for the people of the South
western part OF the state. where he
was born and spent his boyhood.
The hospital Was planned as memo
rial in order that il might do practical
-ood in continuation of his own life
work among the sick and distressed
N1,4 . -.
cost Of $4,000 and will have fifty
beds. including those In the colored
ward DR.. Coleman Motley will he
the surgeon in charge and Dr. T.. H.
Smith and DR.. Phillip Smith will he
the interncs. The hospital will be adj
ministered by board of trustees
elected by the people OF the region
On Saturday the building committee
which had charge OF the construction
work. will formally turn the plant over
TO the trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
IS EMPLOYER RESPONSIBLE
FOR LUNCH-HOUR ACCIDENT?
Test Case Will Come Up I'm State En-.
p'oyee's Clnim Before Industrial
Conimisstou,

Whether or not an employer is re-
Sronsiole for any accident which might
oy the INDUSTRIAL Comnis.s' on IN the
c c; or William Chase Morton. chief
ctrrk IN inc Office OF the Scconi Audi
fan when at lunch. and asks cnmpen-
sat'ot for the seven weeks lie was
contined 10 his home.
II the case. which will be ,r:e.l or
Cctooer -. is decided IN favor Of Nor
Ton. IT Is said, it will mean that a
and that hereafter workmen Injured
c cnrpm the noon hour will apply FOR
injuries suffered at such times.
No case exactly like this has been
tired in Virginia and employers are
OF the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
WAR REPORTS RECEIVED
Civic md Educational Leagues Of CO.
Operative Education Association
Tell of Work,

tional leagues OF tht Co-Operatiye Edu-
ca ton Association giving a detailed
account of all OF the war work done
from every County in the state a.a
cordinE TO George Guy, executive secre-
tary OF the association.
All reports are to be included in the
annual report OF the association and
We're made for the War History Com
mission 10 show what work was done
The annual reprt OF the o-Operati tive
Education Association will be ready
for publication by November l. accord
ing 10 officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
NEW CLUB MEETS TODAY
Richmond FfrNturn VIII Gather 70,
Luncheon and Business Sessions
at o'clock.

Members Of the Richmond First crnh
united to fifty young business men, will
meet today, at the Business MEMS Club
al l o'clock for luncheon and a bust
ness session. Dr.. D. r. Anderson
secretary of the Civic Association OF
richmond; will maxi a short talk tell
Renor.s ~ M - tGOterned.
bership committees will be heard dur
ms the meeting. II is thought that
elected Al the gathering today, which
is the second that the new organization
has held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
ORDER NEW ONE-WAY STREET
FRANKLIN, Between Eighth md Ninth.
Open to EnStbound
TTniic.

Colonel William NJ Myers. Director
OF Public Safety. yesterday ordered one
biock along Franklin Street, between
E'ghth and Ninth Streets to be desig-
mated as one-way traffic street for
eastbound traffic only. The order is
the result of an emergency because of
the excavation at Ninth and Franklin
Streets, and will be revoked as soon
as safely in that section permits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15

menaSd tns PohGc department In a letter
labor OF love-
J. y. Pierce. OF Richmond. and j. r.
RaTsa'0 from OF Moa5Ss
r sescntatives OF the post office clerks. they
esa4d o the pfopeSed
manent Redistribution OF the saia rics OF
clerks in the postal service.
Roy. c. p. ArcndalI secretary OF the Rap,
orsanizer viii address the e9ecutive com com.
, mitiee boosters. touI.;,minats spsakers and
'arcs; ot the 'HS do sa% ns,Gsn in tho IN"
a adss hos s .s ss sssrss
SSs:d Sssj
in Richmond. are in his district. '' .
Services in celebration Of the "Esas. q
Year. viii be held a, Both Ahsbah syna-
day morning a, SO, and II o'clock. rcspcc-
lively. Rabbi cai;sch will speak at the
Ill, Should 70. Cash Disecunt. p. abolished =
y wsikE mse .ns of h Grst ss
daecd BY # Rns%an 1e1' and md q nu nsscr
Of members g,s Of the a.soeist9n vii make
Ing.
G fSy, n,r G,rlGs Q, 100 T;sk wer ,ar,s
berry. nj Kcntucky. on The Certainty OF
7e The also sip Of led T.
" M ar h'a Il ,5 S oSHS and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
WILL BUILD 80 HOUSES
MIX T.. Rnehrmund File. Plans for
Mnny buildings in
West End.

Max F. Ruehrmund Yesterday flied
plans for thirty-two two-storv brick
dwellings with City Building Inspec or
Butier Construciion work is 10 D.
started as soon As the building plans
are approved Each will have nv.
rooms and bath and the total cos;
Will he approximately sS0.0po,
the new houses will b. erected on IN.
north side OF Chafin Street, three on
Rowland and three on Meadow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
M!lfl1er& Rhoaas
'7he Shopping Center"
Smart Stationery

Most women know good writing material
when they see it, but few know just the weight
and finish and tint best suited to their own re-
quirements until they have considered the
relative merits Of various lines carried in
great stationery store like Miller & Rhoads
1t is obvious therefore that our stationery
exhibits, in the department and in our win
dows, should be seen and studied with refer
ence to their ability to supply ones special
need. Do so now:
Exhibits OF Writings Organdie, in all sizes
and tints; one quire boxes, 75c box
Cranes Old Style or Linen Lawn; all tints,
at 15c a cabinet.
Special Cabinet made exclusively for Mil
Ter d Fehoads--contains 100 sheets and rs en-
velopes Comes in white or your fayorte
UNI, Tl.oo DoX. Basement-South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
SELL TAGS TODAY
Many Richmond Women Solicit co,.r,
huttona Today for Homeless
Children.

Homes, for Homeless Children" will
nc me slogan ON the tag day today
carried on for years by the Children
Home Society Of Virginia. Since this
is an opportunity for tho public to
heip along the good work being done
by this institution, contributions will
be solicited today by dozens OF we'll
known Richmond women. who will be
In charge of the stations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

General Charles j. Anderson. chief mar
shaI OF the exercises At tho unvcilinE OF
the jackson Monument. yesterday com
ncnded the Police Department in a letter
TO CHIEF sherry. in which he declared that
the service in maintaining order was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES

S: IF deg, 30 min. E. direction, and
 764.76 feet Tn a N. l2 deg, 30 min. w. direction from the discovery shaft there. on, with surface ground of 600 feet in width on said lode, embraced in Mineral Survey No. 3400, and situate in the N E. A Sec. 4, T. 23 N., R. 1S w., c. & s. K. M, in Wallapai Mining District, County of Mohave State of Arizona, and described by the official plat and by the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, as follows, vizA " -
 BIG BOY LODE SURVEY NO. s4oo
 Beginning at the N. E. Cor No. 1, whence the Sec. Cor. to Secs. 3, 4, 33 and 34, T. 23 N.. R. IS w., G. & S. R. B. & M: bears N. 45 deg, 54 min. P. 9S9. or 1t; thence s. 12 deg, 30 min. F. 15O0 it. to s. E: Cor: No. 2; thence s. S1 deg. !5 min w. 5S0.29 it. to s. W. Cor. No3 Identical with N. end center Survey No l23S A.. VALLEY VIEW lode. claimant pnknown: gTan thence N; 12 deg. 30 min. ". S1 deg. 15 min. E. 5S0.29 it. to N. E. Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
 Adjoining claim, as shown by the plat of Survey, is the VALLEY VIEW lode, Survey No. l273 A.
 There are no known claims conflicting with said BIG BOY lode.
 The area of said BIG BOY lode is 19.940 acres. Il The amended notice of location of said lode is recorded in the office of the Recorder of said Mohave County, Ariz, In Book "SS'' of Mining Claims, at pages POI, 2O2. s's - j.. L. IRWIN. Register First Insertion July 26, 1919 Last insertion Oct. 25. U
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
THE LoRELEI AND THE YANKEE

She sat on crag in the sloaming, And sang to the soldier below, The birds to the forest were homing, And the clouds held warm afterglow, The Rhine flowed majestic, eternal, To the arms of the sea in its flight, And vine clad the hills in their vernal Green dress were all hushed for the
 night
 70 finger. and leave not forever, Fair youth. with the clear, steady eyssl So long have I sat by tho river And waited thy coming with signs Come. rest In my arms and remember Naught, naught but our moments of
 bliss!
 And the snows and ice of December VIII dissolve ip the fire of our kiss" He harked to the Lorelei's wooing But smiled, quite unmoved by her piea- say, what do you think you are doing" He said. 'spouting German to me? don't like your looks or your manner, While as for the Rhine, 1t lacks style. And the girls of the Star Spangled Ban
 ner ' - Have your kind skinned by a mile"
 New York Sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Schuylkil mine as recorded in book 1 of deeds. at paa, 652. ct sea-. and the Schuylkill mill site a, recorded in book l2 of deeds. at page 752 et sea-; the Schenectady mining claim as rs corded in book of deeds at page 647 ct seq. and the Silver Hill group of mining claims consisting of the Sonoma, Valley View and Silver Bell mining claims, and the Silver Bell mill site claim. as recorded in book l4 of deeds, at phges 263 to 26s. inclusive. records of Mohave County. Arizona. to which records reference Is hereby made for more complete description of said property. are being worked under lease and option. and that neither the said mines, mining claims or mill site or buildings. machinery. implements. fixtures or improvements made or to be made thereon or therein. or any property of the Southwestern Mining and Reduction company. or the stock. holders thereof. will ce liable or responsible for any labop. material or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or employe In working or improving said properties and that no employer or employe bs the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all oper. atives engage in such services at their own risk. and that no debt or claim of debt if valid against said mines. mining claims o, property or the owners thereof. Ee THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING & RE
 DUCTTON COMPANY,
 By GEO. W. THEISS. Sec'y. I| FRED w. THEISS.
 First insertion June 29. 1916. .