davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
-
Remains of Late
Jefferson Longfellow.
Brought to Augusta

The body of Jefferson G. Long
| fellow, who died suddenly early
| Thursday morning while in attend
ance at the annual meeting OF the
| knights Of the Forest at Fairfield.
| was brought to this city Thursday
where arrangements are being made
for burial. The services will be held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
his late home on the Cony road and
| will be conducted by Rev. Howard
III. Brown Of the Penney Memorial
! United Baptist Church. The Knight
| Templar funeral service will also be
held by Trinity Commandery Of Au-
| gusta Of : 'hich he was a member.
Mr.. Longfellow was born in Mercer.
| Maine, July ~, 1851 and was the son
of Willard and Olinda Longfellow.
At an early age his parents moved
| to Providence, r. l., where they re-
| sided for several years. When ne
was about Is years Of age his parents
returned to this city and until he was
about 81 he lived here. Then he re-
turned to Providence and was for
several years a member OF the police
force Of that city.
After the death Of his parents In
1889 he came back TO Augusta and
has since made his home upon the
same farm on the Cony road where
his parents and grandparents had
lived before him. In 1898 he married
Miss Blanche A. Longfellow and they
have two sons, Leander Jefferson
Longfellow and Ruel w. Longfellow
both of Augusta.
In 1910 Mr.. Longfellow was ap-
pointed street commissioner for the
east side and served one term. In
1915 he was again appointed to this
lvn hn 90
several years, and later as assistant
street commissioner for the city,
when both sides Of the river were
placed under one city commissioner.
In 1921 he was appointed by Mayor
Sanford L. Fogg for a term of three
years as city street commissioner
and Finished that term on January
Of this year.
Mr.. Longfel1ow was a member Of
Augusta Lodge No. TAI, f. & A. NJ,
of Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter NO:
as, of Alpha Council No. 8, r. and
s. NJ. and Of Trinity Commandery
No. z K. T.
He IL survived by his wife, two
sons, Leander Jefferson Longfellow
and Ruel w. Longfellow. two grand
daughters and two grandsons. all OF
this city.
Mr.. Longfellow was O man OF ster-
ling integrity and served his city
faithfully in his capacity as street
commissioner. He was honest to
the cent and was a careful and pain.
stalking workman, building roads at
the least cost consistent with the
high standards which he ever MAIN
tanned. He was as one friend has
said. "a good true blue man" friend
to all and always willing TO prove
his friendship in a material way
when he could assist those in dis
tress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

huge Maybasket in the same colors.
Yellow ribbon streamers trailed from
the center piece to the place cards
OF the honor guest, which when fol-
lowed through to the Maybasket were
found to be attached to beautiful
presents. Miss GetchelPs gift was a
pair OF brass candlesticks, and Miss
Lufkin found a Mary Chiffon pattern
salad fork at the end Of her ribbon.
A delightful little program was car
ried out. which included the reading
OF original verses by each Of the
guests present. Refreshments were
served consisting of fruit salad. hot
rolls, strawberries, ice cream. cake,
brownies. nuts and coffee.
Besides the two in whose honor the
surprise party was arragned, the
teachers present were the Misses
Harriet V. Enright, Katherine E.
Tracy, Lucy E. Liniken. Eva A. Libby,
Route v. Everett and Tibet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

ley said that the amount Of know
ledge of the average student on this
point Is surprisingly small, and no.
ticeably so when Maine students are
compared with students from other
states. Last fall, the students en-
tering the university from Auburn
ranked first i'm their knowledge of
the best method Of using the library
in their work.
Methods Of teaching the boys and
girls how to look up books. to find
material for their themes, and to
generally use the library to best adj
vantage were enumerated in Pro-
fessor Walkley's interesting dis
course.
CLOSING SESSIONS TODAY
The Maine librarians convention
will be closed with two sessions to-
day. commencing at 9 A. NJ, stan
dard time. The meetings, while pri-
marily for library workers, are open
to all people interested in the SUBJ
jects under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Mortgage Broker
Tells of $4,000 He
Paid to COakley

Cambridge, Mass, May o2.-David
Stern OF Boston, a mortgage broker.
testified today at the trial Of Daniel
III. Coakleann disbarred Boston law
yer, on kmail charges. that he
paid Coal $1,000 to avoid a pro-
secution 'NMeh would prove annoy
ing even though unjustifiable." With
William J. Corcoran, former district
attorney of the county. Coakley. Is on
trial on indictments charging con-
spiracy to extort money from a num-
Der of persons by threatening them
with disgrace and prosecution.
Stern was called as a witness after
Oakley, who Is acting as his own
counsel. had concluded cross exami-
nation OF Edmund Barbour, SO years
1887 600 to Coakley after he had
been detected in a "petting party
with a woman of twenty-six. Under
cross examination Barbour adhered
to his statements in direct examina-
ton. He admitted in reply to ques-
lions that he had been o reformer
and member Of the Watch and
Ward Society.
Stern told the court that he had
paid Coakley the $4,000 fee so that
the latter would induce Corcoran
not to hamper him in his business
operations. The witness said he had
been told by clerk in Coakley's
law Office that Corcofan was inyesti-
eating reports that he was receiving
large bonuses on excessive mort
cages. Stern said he was obtaining
the money for these loans from
banks in Lowell.
II wasn't getting more than the
usual commissions and the loans I
raised to the banks in Lowell were
sound" he testified. ''but I was plac-
ing millions OF dollars worth Of tusi-
ness through these banks and I
didn't want to disturb my relations
with them by any such investigation
as was threatened"
Explaining his reason for going
to Coakley for help. Stern said that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

At the close of the Augusta Girls
Community Club council meeting
this Friday evening. Smith" party
will be held. Miss Gladys Gaylord
of Boston, field secretary of the
Massachusetts, League of Girls clubs
will be present and will have lot
of interesting items for the girls.
Everyone is invited to attend the
party this evening, as a good time Is
in store for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
FIND BODY :.
CONTINUED from PAGE Ons)

ney whiting came from Ellsworth
this afternoon. and with local officers
are investigating.
The body Of the victim win be
taken to Ellsworth, where an autopsy
will be performed on Friday.
Sheriff Wescott and County At
torney Whiting returned to Els
worth late tonight, after having
spent the afternoon and evening in
Amherst investigation of the cir
cumstances surrounding the case.
DR.. Knowlton. medical examiner
for Hancock county. followed with
the body Of the victim, reaching
Ellsworth at IL o'clock.
Sheriff Wescctt said tonight that
he had as yet discovered nothing
upon which to base a definite state
ment as to the motive Of the crime.
1t was said by Amherst people that
Miss Gerrish's watch and ring had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Surprise Party for
Two Lincoln School
Teachers. Wednesday

Two Of the teachers at the Lincoln
school. who are to become brides
shortly after the close Of the school
year in June, were the honor guests
at charming surprise party. which
was given by their associates In the
rest room at the Lincoln school af-
ter the session Wednesday Afternoon.
The brides-to-be. who were enter
tanned by the other teachers were Miss
Myrtle Getchell. second grade tea
cher. and Miss Elizabeth Lufkin
grades four and five.
The teachers rest room was daint-
lily decorated in fellow and white, and
the center piece for the table was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
may23d1tx

been taken from the body but the
sheriff knew nothing Of this. Wheth-
er or not Miss Gerrish had been
criminally assaulted cannot be de-
termined until the autopsy Is held
on Friday.
Amherst is situated in the hill
country, 70 miles east of Bangor. and
the same distance north OF Ellis
worth; and the locality where the
murder was committed, although
within Q half mile Of the postofiice,
Ii unfrequented.
Sheriff Wescott and other officers
will return to Amherst on Friday to
resume their investigations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

exhorbitant. however, aha testified
that he had said to Coakley at the
time:
IF It costs $4,000 to do an hon
est business. how much would Il cost
Il were trying to do something
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Mrs. w. H. Malloy and Mrs. A. T.
Mlll were passengers on train "a
thursday morning on their way to
1ephyrhill. Florida, where they were
called by the illness Of their mother.
Mrs. Mary Moulton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

:. Arthur r. Savage has gone TO
new York City for over the week.
snd to visit with Mrs. Savage. who
~ studying at the New York Pro-
t.ess'onal School Of Interior Decora-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

one Walsh, the law clerk to whom he
had referred previously, had visited
him and also declared IL to be COM
mon knowledge in Boston at the
time that "Coakley fitted with Cor
coran."
The witness said that the fee was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Mrs. Louis Wardwell returned
wednesday morning to her home in
camden. after visiting here for q
snort time as the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Rev. and Mrs. r. F. Lowe return
ca Thursday evening to their home
AFTER attending the Methodist con-
ference at Springfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS
niaySs3dlt

O. w. Marston OF Woolwich IL In
.ne city on n few days business stay.
While here he is guest at the home
OF L. L. Savage. Northern Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Mrs. George p. Campbell has re-
turned from Bangor after attending
,he funeral of her sister. Mrs. EliSa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs Henri l.. Dostie are
proud parents of q baby girl, who
arrived May q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

SAL Last Old Folks dance OF the sea-
h.a Union Hall tonight. ALI who
ars u mutations to previous dances
- invited. May28d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Lost-Wrist watch on Water
9p,seet, Thursday. Initials. d. II. B.
"e'urn to 20 Mill Block. Augusta.
may28d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Inc Miriam Circle Of the Penney
sasa church will hold food
1 mrS. az Taber and Reeds store sat-
1'uay F. M. May23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Professor WaIkeIey

Professor walkiey, librarian at
the University of Maine. took up
the subject, obstruction In the Use
OF Libraries" He spoke Of the In
struction In the use Of the library
given to the freshmen at the UNI
versity OF Maine during FRESHMAN
week. last fall. The freshmen at
the university are required 60 come
to their work q week earlier tnat
nsemhers OF other classes In order
that they may be accustomed TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
MAJEWSKI LIKE
A HOT COAL
Nobody Seems 10 Want Him
at Police Headquarters

Detective Iohu r. NajcutlI. rein.
stated by che civil service BOARD. is a
bone of contention m the pollco DC.
partment. Il was revealed THURSDAY
Apparently none of the department
heads wants tho ofncsr % work an.
der him
When MaitWskl reports for work
Al the end ~ his l5-day nirlough. "
Police chief seyepns replied 90 IA
questonor II wa send him 90 Cap
tain of pcicetiTes remnant and Ten
nant can assiEn HIM 90 duty any.
wher@ he wants
ScYcryns had previously declared
ho would not send Malewski hack 10
The detective depGtment
remnant when informed 81 the
chiefs decision. oonttntsd himself
with rritemung his deelamtion that
'Majcwsk can't work IN the dstec.
tive department. while I'm ho1s here %
he said he did not know what he
would DO with tho officer. but would
send him somewhere else. other De.
pgument heads Indicated they would
protest II the sfneer vas ssst 70 work
Tor them.
Meanwhile. Mnlewah IL enjoying a
Today vacation. and under depart.
mental rules. ~ eH.itied 20 nill pay
from the dato u his dismissal. which
resulted from charge % trying 20
bride Deputy Prosecutor T. II. Pat.
teraon In tho Bon Marohe robbery
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
TO BUILD new
MEAT PLANT
100000 Packing Build.
ing to Replace Old One

Forccastlng tho construction OF n
100000 packing plant, the zon.
Ing commission Thursday re-clnssi
fled lands on w. Marginal way n,
the request OF Seattle capitalists 10
permit construction Of the plant.
The new Industry will replace
the old Barton & Co. plnnt on w.
Spokane ST.. which has been con.
domned by city council ordinance a,
It's present site.
Pat Burns q Co, Canadian meat
packers, arc TO construct tho new
plant Tho property recommend.
cd for classification. Is situated
about ono-half mile south OF w.
Spokane ST., on w Marginal way,
and extends to the Duwamlsa river.
Complete plans and speciftSa tons
were submitted 70 the coming com
mission. 1t will DO modern In every
respect and will eliminate tho fea-
lures Of the old Barton plant, which
aroused objection from West Seat
tie citizens. All Objectionable doors
will DO controlled, the commission
was assured,
Tho application for ro-classifion.
ton was made by Twohy Brothers
and William PiRgoit Seattle capital.
lists. who own the property.
The coming commissions apfxSvel
win DO rcfcrrcd TO the city council
for final action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
C0NNERs LOVE FOR
WOMAN HELD MOTIVE

TO explain testimony that halrplns
belonging to Pearl had been found in
tho kitchen range after her disap-
poafance, the defense ELECTED from
Mrs. Nelson ths, Pearl had her hair
bobbed three days after she became
roconeiied 10 Dick following their
quarrel. Just before her disappear.
ancs.
Mount In his argument told the
jury that he believed the government
had impeaehed the testimony OF Fer.
nando Stldham, school teacher who
.eorroborated Corners story Of the
route taken BY the Corners on the
evening Pearl disappeared
Mount put forward as motive
Corners love for Mrs. Frances Nc
Arthur. his fellow employee In the
Coblentz grocery store at Fern Hlll.
All today and part Of Friday prob.
ably will be taken up with argument.
Conner may know his fate before
sundown Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OLMSTED
STARTS ON PAGE 1

seaworthiness when she was pressed
past IS miles an hour.
Certain changes were made In the
construction OF the boat after tho
tests.
Then Clark Aiatthewson GAINED
possession Of the craft when hs OBJ.
t.ined a judgment against olmsted
for injuries 10 Is alleged 20 have
suffered from being nj, by olmstsds
auto.
The sheriff seized tho Elsie and
another boat said 20 belong 10 the
former policeman and turned them
over 20 afatthewson.
The Elsie was later turned back
70 olmsted. Il was declared Thurs.
day BY employees IN George Wander.
yeer's office. Yanderyeer was nttor.
ney for Matthowson.
when the Elsie was under con.
s;Fuctlon and after she had been
launched. Captain Dodge. com.
mandcr- OF tho coast guard here.
declared he beloved tho craft was
bull, for tho express purpose Of
running liquor into the United
states and declared that no would
make Il his business to see that
the ship was not used for that
purpose.
Tho boat Is listed in the customs
as belonging 10 p l.. Cnignie. who
was aboard the ship when she blew
up Tuesday. This fact. howovv,.
that tho sheriff seized the boat to
satisfy a Judgment against olmsted.
has been taken as proof by Seattle
peace officers that the ship was
built for. and ia owned by Olms;cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STILLS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

neetion with tha suit match.
Seattle Kids almost play mar.
HES with santa Claus. Seattle
IS the only place in the world.
80 Tar as Ben Evans Of tho park
board knows. whore marbles are
reserved Tor October and No.
ysmbcr instead OF the spring
months. Nobody knows why.
So Saturday morning az 1880
The parks and Fairgrounds Of.
hcials and Tho Seattle Star will
stage an all.playground stilt
walking tournament and
marble contest with tho champs
Ia each event from each OF the
u Fairgrounds entered for tho
titles. Tho place is Broadway
playground.
Just a mlnute-therc are 90
Ing 70 be prizes, offered by The
Star. and the best still, walker
and the best marble shooter
from among those II playflcid
champs are going TO be re.
wartied.
what? No. we can't tell you
what the prizes are going 10 be.
But IL you'n look here Friday
you'll find out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
COPS NAMED IN
AIRPLANE ROW
ComStock, Steen Said 10
Have Interest in Plane

Arrest or Altrea8 Hubbard. part
ner q Roy olmatSad IN a radio buai.
ness was expected Thursday on a
warrant issued b. Prosecuting Attor
nsy Malcolm Douglas Wednesday
charging Hubbard with theft OF an
mrplane
Lieut. George comsiock, head o.
the morals and dry squa2, Of the 20.
lice department and tho mayors
personal chief" and sergt william
stsen Of the Chinatown patrol arc
allesod 70 have n monetary interest
IA the giplane venture.
Alexander Riabotf a young nus.
sisn. obtained the warrant for Hub.
bari's arrest 10 claims Hubbard
old him and Constantine Avtrkitfi
their airplane. representing q 10 be
free of ineumbranrc 80 claims
Hubbard obtained $4,000 from Com.
stock. stctn and Anscl Ackman. Tor,
mtr government air matt pilot. giving
a mortgage on Tho plane and some
radio equipment ~ security.
Hubbard created d sensation a few
years Hgo BY his air motor Eener.
aior. "a scheme said AZ the time 10
approach tho perpetual motion solg.
ton. Hubbard has been associated
with olmstsad ia the radio enterprise.
Il is claimed. and also has been
working on inventions under ohm.
siead'a financial guardianship. ne.
eording 20 reports,
Lieut. Comstock refused 10 discuss
hia interest IN tho plane. ITS al
been raid or now. anyway" he said
can we need IN EelSman's signature
70 release the mortgage"
A week ago Hubbard aud olmsicad
filed papefu OF Incorporation al
Olympia for tho American Radio
Telephone Co, with capital stock
% 100000. DroadcastinE Ia nhld 20
b done from a downtown Seattle
cafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
APP ARTMENTS TO
Get HEAT
Safety Body Recommends
Ordinance 10 Council

shiyerIns days for apartment
house dwellers arr over. Tho ahly.
ersra won striking victory NJ
Wednesdays session OF tho city
council public safety committee
when. on motion Of Councilman n.
u. Hsskcth. tho Chicago heat reru.
laiions were Endorsed for Seattle.
Heske,h's motion WIS n compro.
misc on his original amendments 10
tho heating ordinance. as a storm
OF opposition went up from apart.
msnt house owners that smotharcd
the complaints Of the apartment
house jewellers.
Tho present ordinance, which 70.
auires n temperature OF s. degrees
from n. m. until 10 p. m. il en-.
urely inadequate. alt council mem,
oora agreed Wednesday. Hesketh
sought a fiat increase to ss degrees
between Z n. IN. aud II p. m.
The Chicago ordinance. which was
adopted, provides a sliding scale. II
requires temperature OF 60 de.
grees nj a. m: So degrees at 7.so
a. m. and IS degrees from $50 a. m.
to 1890 p. m.
Tho council rooms were packed
with apartment dwellers ready 20
protest tho assault on the amend.
mcnts made last week by apartment
house owners. Tlto council. how.
ever, made the compromise without
staging a verbal battle.
The ordinance viii como up for
final action at the next council
meeting. Monday. Il Is expected tho
council will pass II az matter OF
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
BIG RUM OUTFIT
Still and $50 Gallons OF
Wine Are Destroyed

Charles Gilhsrt of Tukvila has
been manufacturing liquor on a
huge scale. Prohibition Director
Lyle says Lyie's men raidod Gil.
berts place At rukwila wodnss.
day night They bought a gallon
o. moonshino with marked money
They found ~ barrels OF vino
buried In tho orchard. and destroyed
$50 gallons Completn mRnufactur.
ing equipment was found IN the
BASEMENT. Lyle says n was oil
destroyed
Gilbert was taken before 4. 8
Commissioner A. c. Bowman and Il
being held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Severyns to Look
Into Airplane Row

Chief OF Police W. n. scvcryna win
investigate the Transaction b. which
two or his police officers. Lieut.. q.
II. comsiock and sergt. ". II. stecn.
became involved In the squabblc over
the airplalne. claimed BY Alexander
Rlaboft. who says he bought Il from
Alfred NJ Hubbard. associate OF Roy
Olmsted.
scveryns said he ala no, know that
The officers had acquired a mortgage
on tho craft, but that Ne. scveryns.
had been approached last year by
Anael Eckmanu, muil pilot. who
asked tho chief 20 put up the money
Tor The purchase % the seaplans.
Il don't know just what this thing
amounts 70" seytrynh naid. but II
Roy olms,ed "A connected with tina;
deal want 70 know about a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOTEL
STARTS ON PAGE !

ii5o0. 900, contains 6iT rooms and
sreat public halls. with nearly $500.
600 In furnishings. The grand ball
room. main lobby. palm room. lounge
ana dining room. placed end on end
would extend over two and onc-hali
blocks, while the model kitchen Is a
half block long.
Tho dedication Of tho structure,
which viii tale place IN tho hotel
early in December. viii be one OF
the most brilliant social events ever
held in the Northwest.
AZ the members council luncheon
Friday music viii be supplied BY
Max Fishers orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
Probe Sinking of
15O-Ton Steamer

CRESCENT CITY. Cal. oct. 30.
The i5o.ton steamer shark. owned
BY the Del Sorte Transportation
Co. rested on the bottom OF the
hsrbcr here today. while her own.
era sought tho reason for her sud.
den laundering late yesterday.
All members Of the crew escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30
OTHER STATEMENTS
ARE REFITED

Emmett Frost and r. y. spraEue.
living near the crossroads. which. IN
true dramatic fashion. locate the
spot OF Pearls DISAPPEARANCE. naid
tina; on tho fatal evening they saw
no car on the road. Conner had
,eo,ified that no and Ptnri drove
up there after supper time.
Frost was asked how he placed
the time 20 exactly.
My wife ts nervous" he replied,
she always secs that get started
carly enough. when I'm going any.
where. so that can get back be.
e. 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-30

SHANGHAI. Oct. s0,--Polson gaI
has been called into use by Chi
nese armies locked In combat II
the north, according TO the Mukder
wireless communique today
II was the first time gas ever hat
been used In Chinese warfare.