THE BEE: OMAHA, ' FRIDAY, MAK 11, 1917.
U. S. MUST APPLY
RIGID FOOD SYSTEM
With Short World's Crops the
Problem of Distribution Must
Be Met, Says David Lu
bln of California.
Rome, May 10. With last year's
world food crops poor and those of
this year poorer, it is necessary, even
if the war end this summer or fall,
for the United States "to apply rigid
food war measures, according to
David Lubin of California, founder of
the International Institute of Agri
culture here and American representa
tive to it. , . ;
Mr. Lubin has already submitted
to President Wilson and other offi
cials plans for the regulation ot tood
distribution.
"The mobilization of our agricul
tural resources comes next in im
portance to the handling of our army
and navy," said Mr. Lubin in outlin
ing his plans to the Associated Press.
"The war problem is not one of pro-
; duction, but of distribution. 1
"We have seen how the Russian
. government was overthrown because
people were starving, in a country
.. that has had ever since the beginning
of the war, immense supplies of sur
plus wheat which the iloslng of the
Dardanelles prevented from going to
market. :
Too Much Manipulation.
'There is more manipulation of food
products in the United States than
in the belligerent countries Of Eu
rope, so the first thing to do after
we have quit throwing away food,
wastinc it and have begun to plant
locally in cacti state ana county more
heavily, is to shut off manipulation
through an effective national food dis
tribution organization.
"Our remedy for high prices for
speculation, for providing enough food
to eat, lies in the duplication of the
German system of organizing the
farmers and in the proper -adaption
of our parcels post service to family
food deliveries. '
Outlook In England Poor. '.
(Corraspondenca ct Tha Associated Press.)
London, April 28, Reports of the
agricultural outlook in Great Britain
are almost uniformly discouraging.
Not even the oldest 1 farmer recalls
a more trying time than that through
which he has just been passing.
A late sowing, a poor yield, a wet
autumn and severe winter have been
followed by a spring with all the
marked characteristics of December.
The state of the fields is called in
II the agricultural reports "serious,"
although it is still possible that a
period of warm weather might change
the situation considerably by the end
of May. H:..., , v '
Many Crops Resown. .
- The history of many of the best of
the British crop this year is a story
of sowing in November and resowing
in April In many cases the autumn
sowing was destroyed completely ana
gome scheme 'had to be hastily de
vised. The wheat area, it is stated, cannot
be large this year. Oats cannot be
estimated and barley for some reason
is in disfavor.
In the middle of April potato farm
ers art still awaiting a favorable mo
ment to push ahead their planting.
Nearly Everything Taxed
Under War Revenue Bill
(From a Star! OefTeepondeiit) ,
Washington, May 10 (Special Tete-
ejram.l "War is tax.
This was never more forcibly
brought to the homes of the Amer
ican: people than in the. war reve
nue measure reported . by Chair
man Kitchin of the -ways and means
, committee. .
' To raise a billion . and three
nuartera of dollars the ways
and three-quarters of dollars the ways
and means 'committee taxes pretty
nearlv evervthmtT that seems taxable.
the little fellow as well as his big
brother will have to pay, the big
brother in larger measure to be sure.
There is a 5 per cent levy on his light,
power and heat bill. If he makes a
note at the bank he navs tribute. If
he goes into the "movies" the tax col
lector gets mm. it ne plays goit, case
ball or tennis or even if he now and
WOMEN WHO WILL HANDLE RED CROSS BOOTHS IN THE RETAIL DISTRICT Left
to right: Mrs. Barton Millard, Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mr. Clement Chase and Mrs. Frank
W. Judson signing up volunteers at the meeting of the general committee 'of seventy-five
women at the Fontenelle Wednesday afternoon.
Nebraska Men Who Have Been Given First Call to
Report for Training at Ft. Snelling Officers Camp
The Bee gives the names of young men from Omaha and elsewhere in Nebraska who constitute the state's first
..:u...: ( nffirr for ihr fint irmv Uncle Sam will raise bv selective draft. Thev will be ordered in
sections to report at the Fort Snelling training camp by next Monday. Additional Omahans and Nebraskans prob-
ab'ysTxty-btwo1Omahans, 112 lads at Lincoln, including many Omaha students, and 100 other Nebraskans, a total of
260 are among the first 1,500 selected. All these were graded "A No. I" by the examining boards. One thousand
others are yet to be selected for the Fort Snelling camp. . . n V ' r u ' tic
The Bee prints herewith the names and addresses, as given out Wednesday night by Captain W. H. Mason, U. S
A ahn i Hlutant of the camo. Many in the Lincoln list are Omahans, who applied from Lincoln while attending the
... t , ., ri. . ,: . zn
University ot JMeorasKa mere, inc ui lonuwa;
Th.omu A. Rae
Floyd A. Smith
' T. R. Shrevla4
John B. Stoddard
Ward A. Shorea
Aut uat S. Schmidt
Man from Omaha.
CarlliU V. Allan LeoJameeHanle.
Allison Harry at. nunaivr, jr,
Kdward Andsrson Karl C. Hasslar
Carl W. Amanda K. B. Klrkendall
M. . B. Arnold oaora A. Kayaer
Howard M. Baldrlia w. T. Loomia
PArlhur H.. Beach H.rbert F. Iraon
Irvllif w, lienollcon Kooarl r. Hcuuigsan
Charlea K Bonererdt Robort McCaiue
Paul A. Burke . J. O. McArlhur -
Charlea N. Burf.ss I. W. Miller
Mount Burna
Robert Burna 1
Victor B. Caldwell
Klmar B. Campbell
Frank W. Carpenter
W. Carpenter, it..
Randall V. Curtla
Wallaca Cuinmlnxs
William J. Cuaack,
Dayo tf. Crana,
Harold A. Doherty
B. Doud
Morton L. Dsran
B. Drummond
A. Dtrrendorfer
Samuel a Dehoff
Carl B. Oreenwald
Harrla A. Oarvar
Charlea A. Uorffaa
Fred I. Heyn
Alfred L. Adama
Donald T. Ayrea
Varna Auatln
Richard B. Ballman
Ira D. Raynon
Frank O. Boahmer
Charlea N. Brown
Phil M. Puck, Jr.
Qooraa IB. Bogee
A. Barlaht
aroy T. Bauahan
Blast a. Brown
Ivon M. Boyd
Bmlle J. Boyer
D. Babbitt
Wlnflald 6. Breeaa
Oakley R. Cox
Charlea J. Craltmlla Howard R. Harle,
Fred W. Clark
Varna C. Cattaraon
Carey B. Campbell. Jr.Robert R. Hahn
McKlnlay F. Clark
John 1 caley
William C. Cull
R. V. Copaey
W. W. Carreth
Warren R. Dennlaoa
Walter F. nay
Archla !. Davis
then Indulges in a quiet game
ot Mis
of
little
draw, the implements
leisure must oav the tax.
If anybody has been overlooked in
rutins about for revenue it is not ap
parent today. Legislators who
thought the United States in war,
know it now. s
It seems incomprehensible, accord
ing to the standards of economists of
the past, that tea and coffee should be
taxed) but yon have it in the bill.
Incomes, inheritances- and excess
profits constitute the scope of this
record-makinc taxation bill to raise
revenue to fight the war for democ
racy. :. -
British Light Cruisers
Chase German Destroyers
London, May 10. A British force
of light cruisers and destroyers chased
eleven German destroyers today, en
gaging them at long range, but be
ing unable to overtake them, says an
official statement this afternoon. The
admiralty statement reads:
"A scouting force consisting of light
cruisers and dtstrovers from Harwich.
under Commodore Tyrwhitt, while
yuising between the Dutch and Eng
lish coasts this morning, sighted
force of eleven German destroyers
bout 4 o'clock (Greenwich time) on
a parallel course and to the south'
ward.
"Oar force immediately closed and
oivour opening fire the enemy at once
made off at full speed to the south
ward under cover of a dense smoke
screen. The chase was continued for
one hour and twenty minutes and the
enemy was engaged at long range, but
our force was unable to overtake it.
"Four British destroyers chased the
eleven German destroyers to within
range of the guns of the batteries at
Zeebrugge.
"Our casualties were one man
slightly wounded. The enemy s At-
trovers were seen to be hit by our
Missouri Pacific Shop
Employes Demand More Pay
' Sedalia, Mo May 10. James F.
McGrath, president of the federated
crafts of the Missouri Pacific system,
Um AmntA fnr Ct T DM i fft filar
before officials of the railroad a de
mand for 20 per cent increases and an
eight-hour day for the members of
the union, it was announced today. It
was said 5,500 workers are affected.
Kdward J. Morrey
Harvey F. Nelaon
Will F. Noble
Frank S. Perkins
A. C. Potter
Harold L. Prltchalt
Howard L. Prltchett
John w. Reel
A. H. Bthberneen
Drexel J. Slbuernssn
fleorto t. Stocking
Kdward Smyth
Itaymond Bmytfc
Raymond Boat
, Htohard . gouthnta
1 Wlnfleld Dchrura
Harold V. Swanaon
Allan A. Tnkay
Melvln TJhl, Jr. -
Bavld R. Wotvarton
Heflstered TtQm Lincoln.
F. B. Dlnsmora
Robert J. Draka
Alva R. Davla
Bennett B. Everta
C. D. 1- Foater
Charlea W. Franca
. Robert A, Ftanaburf
Alonao F. Farrow
, William O. Gay
Walter F. Goodman
Cecil J, Orldley
Harrlaon h. Gayer
P). Oalbralth
Hall W. Olaatow
Frank Hlxenbaugh
Palph W. Haha
Harold Holti
Oacar B. Hall
Kdwln o. Huar
aydan D. Hushes
Henry P. Hall
Paul Halabarlaban
Harry L. Hubdell
Ben Huntington
Frank D. Hanay
Frd H. Johnaon
Willi, F. Joachim
Carl F. Kuehnle, Jr. -Karf
F. Ketchara ' .
Harold C. Kelly
Ralph O. Lahr
John J. Lyona
rilaworth Moaer
Lawranoj B. Murphy
Harold McOlaaaon . . Georga F. Smith
Harold Mayer . - Rulua W. Soott
William I.. McMillan '- Walter H. Btowa
Theodora Metcalta . . Kdward J. Shoemaker
fiobart Matawa - - A. N. Thrwbar
Jonathan J. McMillan , Charles C. Vaeaey -j
Thuraton S. Morrla
Maurloa B. Nya
Paul V. OYhelaar
Kdward G Parley
R. A. Pembrook
Carl J. Peterson
Fred Phllbrlck
Harry T. Preaaly
A. Palmer
Hdward . Perry
10. Herbert 8 Reeaa
L. W. Reynolda
William '1. Rymar
Jay B. Worley
Thomaa F. Wirt
Paul K. Wllllama
Kugene R. Watklna
Kdgar C. Weatervalt
Bernard O. Weatovar
Krank Wlllla
Carl J.Wolford
Hugh V. Wllllama
Ralph P. Wagner
Jamca H, Walker
R. L. Wllllama
Ray B. Wadaworth
Bugena C. Dlnamora William W. Katxky
ay of 40,000
Coal Miners Goes
' Up 20 Per Cent
Kansas City, May 10. Complete
agreement was reached here today by
conferees considering the increased
wage demands for the 40,000 coal
miners of Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Arkansas, Advances of 10
cents per ton for mining and 20 per
cent on day wages were incorporated
in the agreement being signed, tnis
afternoon, according to announce
ment by officials of the Southwestern
Interstate Ual operators' associa
States Plan Patriotic
Fetes Registration Day
Washington. May 10. Many states
plan to make registration day for the
new army conscription the occasion
tor tetes and patriotic demonstra
tions, according to reports reaching
the War department today. -
The spirit of patriotism seems to
have entered into the arrangements
for the occasion, which have been
made by many of the state officials,
says a Wat .department statement, is
sued loaay.
In one state, for instance, the oc-
Oulalda af ilnooln and Omaha.
Kverett Althouaa, Nelson.
William Altkon, storm Lake.
Bart R. Andaraon, Havalock.
- B. M. Burr, Aurora.
A. R. Brlggs, West Point.
OeoVga L. Burr, Aurora.
B Jamln H. B -ckan, Haetlnsa.
Albert E. Bryaon, Jr., Fullarton.
Clyde T. Barton, Pawnee City.
Frank rl. Burgesa, Cedar Baplds.
William . . Bell, Tork.
Jay T. Baughan, Wavarly.
B . H. Briscoe, Hastings.
Adrian R. Brian, Columbus.
Harold H. Corey, Nebraaka.
Henry W, Campbell, Elgin.
Lewis .1. Cottle, Kdgar.
George I. Craven. Falrbury.
C. 1. Campbell, Imperial.
John L. Champa, Friend.
G. K. Combs, Rushvllle.
Cscll F. t . ,1, North Platte. ,
Laroy Cook, Haettnge.
George M. Davles, North Piatt,!.
Royal TI. Drummond, Kearney.
R. 8. Dunlap, Hastings.
Arthur R. Bmlay, Nebraska.
John P. Bvana, Fremont.
N. V. Franklin, Lyons.
Ulysses a Gray, Nebraaka.
M. M. Garrett, Madison.
Spray L. Gardner. Nebraska.
Harry B. Glldaraleave, Wayne.
Arthur B. Glawlok, Osceola.
W. H. Haylett. Clay Center. ,
Walter 8. Huxford. Crete.
Walter Hall, Klk Craek-
casiori In large part is to take on the
nature of a patriotic demonstration,, 'a
sort of national fete day. In many
parts of the skate there will be barbV
cues and like affairs to draw the peo
ple, so that' those upon whom the
duty ot registration devolves win
know that they have the support, of
their fellows of all occupations and
of all ages. , .
A report from another state is to
the effect that it hones to clear uo hs
registration duties m such short or
der mat it may lay ciaim to acing
first in a race prompted by patriotic
duty. The men who must register, in
accordance with the requirements of
the law, will find registration easy."
Attempt .to Kill President Monocsfl.
Havana, May 10. An attempt was
made last night to assassinate Presi-
WARDROBE
TRUNKS -. .
Mad by Hartmann are Dif
ferent. They have Gibraltarlied Cor
ners, Padded Hinged Tops, B
inforced Trays, Special Locks
and Hinges, Spot Welded
Frames to carry the drawers.'
All above features are pat
ented. Why not buy the best!
Prioed at
$25.00, 30.00, $35.00, $42.50,
$60.00, $75.00
t v
Freling&Steinle
"OMAHA'S BEST BAGGAGE
BUILDERS" I
1803 Farnam St
This Latest Model
$50
COLUMBIA
GRAF0N0LA
TPPTH '
DR. McKENNEYSayat
"W do dwitUtir WMonaMt ftt
that U not twHlled tt any prlca."
toia
last It-h Caul
S4.0?
w Msm tm r nraw ymm mommy
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and FanuBs ISM Faraaaa St
Pbosa Dauglaa 1S71
Haavkwt BrMgw
Work, per taaut,
$4.00
Wonder Plates
worth SIS to S2S,
$5,58,510
On Easy Terms
(Sent aaj approval, tt Saalrad.)
Test it thoroughly. Con
rinee yourself that in tone,'
in brilliance and in mechani
cal, perfection, this instru
ment cannot even be ap
proached at the- price.
We will arrange to deliver
lame on is email first Pay
mentbalance i on easy
weekly or monthly taring.
See ui about it today.
Other models, prices at $15,
$35, $36, $70 and up.
Latest Columbia- Double
Disc Records (Domestic or
Foreign) Now on Sale.,
We invite yon to call and
hear them, or have a selec
tion sent to yenr home on
approval.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1311-13 7ABNAM ST.,
FhontDonfflu 1623.
Omaha 'i Leading
Grafonola Store. -
William H. tfanntir, tforth Piatt. (
Earl W, Hartt, Bioomlnston.
Dokald 8. Hinman, Newman Orova,
Hoy L, Judklna. Grant iBland.
William E. Hmrnabarger, AahlaniL
Edward H. Janklna, Falrbury.
liaurlca Horn, Crlhton.
Carl W. Jonea, Polk. .
Joaeph C. Hay, Or.
A, O. Johnson, Culbortaon.
Donald MoDonaJd, Nabraeka,
Clinton F. John, Orand Island.
Robin 8. Mlckel, Crele. ,,
Paul H. Jarratt, Oauaola.
3. Li. McMlnlmy, Bdfar.
John A. Jlraaraon, Edgar. ,
Donald McLaren, Gibbons
Harley Kinney, Crete.
Guy N, Jiiaatln. Auburn.
Adrian J. Kllpatrlck, Pawnee City.
Paul i). Miller, Bethany.
Jay 3. K el ley. Beaver City.
Klroy 8. Munaon, Aurora.
UarraU T. Lane, Seneca.
Garland Nluhola. Bethany.
Carl R. Lceter; Orand Ialand.
John J. O'Brien, Liberty.
Lloyd Lindbergh. Strornaburff.
Brian O'Brten, Kcamey.
Lea J. McCarthy, Bradahaw.
Roy J, Ojera, Hastings.
George A. lllllsy, Falrbury,
Rober. W. Pro art fit, Nebraska.
Mas T. MoriU. Prosier.
Em U B. Placek, Wahoo.
Louta W. Nlsaen. Aurora.
W. ft, Racke, Central City.
Paul Ohman, North Platte.
C. El, P.elabardt, Dlller.
Harr7 W. Pike, Qsoeola.
Charlea Relmer, Bartley.
Marcua L. Poteat, Nebraaka.
Milton R. Seller, Nebraaka,
B. C. Plckltt, Arnold.
Hantel H. Sullivan, Nebraaka,
L. N. Pearce, Cozad.
Roy R bunk a. Pierce, v ,
Marion A. Shaw, Nebraska.
- Jamo.i 3. Steele, Wayne.
William Sea brook, Merna,
Rltey Stein, Hae tings,
Axel fiwenaen, Blair.
G. O. Van Meter, Lynch.
Leroy D. Wllllama, Nebraska,
Donald "C Wood, Nebraaka,
D. WiMfama, Grand Island.
H. T. Weston, Beatrice.
B. C. Wehrmau, Nelaon.
R. B. Waring, Geneva.
C. W. Wallace, Clay City, a
D. L. Wllllama, University Place.
B. W. Weaver, Columbus.
William A. Wetra, Wiener.
Verne M. Wright, Auburn. -
dent Menooal of Cuba by means ot; a
bomb explosion. Nine arrests were
made before the conspirators could
carry out tbeir plans.
WlWfl
ABOUT,
lliW "THESTORe
MY
CloibesT
You Cannot '
Force the Season, ,
But the -Season
Will r.
Force You.
When It Does,
You Know
Where To Go.
Nobody Makes
Better Clothes
Than We Make.
Nobody Charges
Less For Quality
SUITS, $15 TO $40
knox hats
Manhattan shirts
Former Senator Joseph B. Foraker
Of: Ohio Dies After a Short Illness
Cincinnati, May 10. Joseph Benson
Foraker, former United States sena
tor from Ohio, lawyer, 'soldier and
citizen, died at his home here today,
aged 70 years.
, Former Senator Foralcer has been
in poor health since his retirement
from the senate in 1909, but it was not
until two "weeks ago that he was
forced to his bed and his condition
was not considered critical until last
night.
Mr. Foraker was twice elected and
likewise twice defeated in races for
the governorship of Ohio. He served
two terms in the United States sen
ate, from 1897 to 1909. He presented
the name of William McKinley to
the republican national convention 'in
1896 and 1900
Trial of Print Paper
Makers Set for October 8
New York, May 10. The trial of
the five members of the News Print
Manufacturers' association and two
others charged with violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law for alleged
price fixing was today set in the fed
eral courf for October 8 next. The
defendants are George H. Mead,
Philip T. Dodge, Edward W. Backas,
George Clahoon, jr., G. H. P. Gould,
Alexander Smith and Frank J, Sen-senbrenner.
I vS '
I f (
1 i
josew benscw foraker
Union Pacific Railroad
Declares Extra Dividend
New York, May 10. The Union
Pacific railroad today declared an ex
tra dividend of one-half of 1 per cent
on the common stock in addition to
the regularly quarterly dividend of 2
per cent.
Bryan Talks to Convicts
On "The Training of Men
San Ouentin. CaL Mav 10. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan addressed 2,250
inmates of San Quentin prison today
on the subject of "the training of
men."
127 Americans Tak,en by
Raiders Held by Kaiser
Washington. May 10. That 127
Americans-still are held prisoners in
Germany, piobably removed trom
captured armed merchantmen, was re
vealed today at the State department.
It is assu;r.ed. that the men were
brought io Germany by raiders oper
ating in th South Atlantic.
ARGENTINA 18 NEAR
BREAK WITH PISER
Sinkingrvof Another Ship by a
German Diver Brings De
mand from Newspa
pers for War.
Buenos Aires, May 10. Buenos
Aires newspapers declare that the
government has'positive information
that the Argentine sailing ship Ori
ana has been sunk by a German" sub
marine. ,
The papers say that the incident is
graver than the sinking of the Monte
Protegido and demand that the gov
ernment act.
It was reported ii) Buenos Aires on
April 11 that the Oriana had been
sunk by a German submarine off the
coast of Brazil. A later report placed
the scene of the loss of the ship in
the Mediterranean. The Monte Pro
tegido was- sunk in April in Euro
pean waters.
The incident caused great excite
ment in Buenos Aires,-where popular
demonstrations against Germany took
place. In response to a note demand
ing satisfaction, the German govern
ment offered reparation and the inci
dent was declared closed.
Proposal Pine Ridge Indian
Reserve Be Sowed to Crops
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, May 10. (Special)
Don H. Foster of the Pine Ridge In
dian reserve in South Dakota told the
Council of National Defense today
that there were over 2,000,000 acres
of land in that reservation waiting to
be farmed. He suggested graduates
of agricultural schools in the central
states be put in charge of the acre
age. Vff FnetAr Inmnrrnw will nre.Cnt
the subject to Secretary Houston and
Indian commissioner yato aeus.
Friday and Saturday
SPECIAL!
MEN'S TUB-SILK
SHIRTS
- $5.00 Values
$085
eja
THOMPSON BELDEN 6, CO.
VipasfiionCpnfarpryfompn
GstabfisfiPd S66
Practical
Apparel Fashions
For Every Day Wear
Tailored Suits, $25
Khaki Suits, $16.50
Coats, $15, $18.75, $25
WashDresses,$7.50to$3S
Apparel of pleasing design,
Of dependable fabrics and
careful workmanship.
BLOUSES
Newest arrivals are attrac
tive and out of ordinary.
$3.50, $4.50, $5.95, $6.50
Printed Voiles and
Batiste, 15c a Yard
Beautiful designs and color
ings, on fine sheer quality
voile and batiste, 27 and 80
inches wide.
Friday, 15c a Yard. -Basement
La Grecque
Corsets
1 Deserve their popularity in
this store of fine merchan
dise, because they are dis
tinctly superior to the ordi
nary corset. , .
La Crwqu CoraaU are made with
thoroufrhnesa and care that re
ulte in these amart shapely gar-'
ments appealing1 at onca to dis
criminating women.
See these new models.
They present the last word
in smartness perfection
of fit and attractiveness
of design.
Priced $1.50 to $15 '
Com! Section, Third Floor.
$3.95
K
All Sales Are Final
No Exchanges,
C. O. D.'s or Approvals
For Pumps
A Most Extraordinary Price For
Friday and Saturday Only
These are genuinely good
pumps in both .style and
quality and, under present
market conditions, this price ,
is remarkably low.
Patent Leather, Dull Kid,
Bronze Kid and Colored
Combinations are included.
For your convenience we list the size and quantities:
I 2 3 34 ,4 8 S 6 6 7 7M.I 8
AA 10 I 8 7 8 7 2
A 2 18 16 20 25 10 113 6 2 1,
B286 25 13 4742221
C 9 11 10 5 7 7 1 3 2 1 1-
D 2 I 4 1 1 2 1 I 1 ' I I I I
Twelve Dozen
Banded Sport Hats
Values Up to $6.S0
Friday's Price, $ I
Consider these hats are com
plete they need no further .
trimming and the price $1, is
so little. You'll find these styles
correct for wear with tailored
costumes.
To be had in Lisere, double brim
Milans, Milan Hemps, in all new
shades; bandings of Gros Grain -ribbon.
Facings are in beautiful
colors.
Friday, $1
Second Floor
Splendid Assortments of Newest
Silk Fabrics
In Seasonable Weaves and Colors
1 Browning, King
& Company
CEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
FOR THE AFTERNOON GUEST "Safe-Tea First"
You require the Best Serve
It gives greater satisfaction. t
Awarded Gold Medal San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize San Diego, 1916
