davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

\ y. : .ROQlT%r GPLe@

forever. and may hold it's corner in
the combination room with pride.
Not so tho new-fangled lightwood
dresser or dressing table.
The girl with good taste is very
careful in selecting furnishings for
her combination room. She doesn't
pick up a curtain or a rug here and
there without an eye as to color
schemes and harmony. She realizes
that harmony is the keynote of good
taste. and she never outrages the ar
tistic eye. The general tone Of the
room should be restful and warm.
but never loud and gaudy. Brilliant
colors should be avoided.
or course, the wood finlshings Of
the room must in no way conflict with
tho wood of the furniture. 1t Is
rather popular Just at present to have
the woodwork Of the room done In
white, and the walls should be pa
pered in some neutral tint such as
sombre green, goblin blue. dark tan.
light brown or chocolate. or even an
old-rose is good where wicker furni-
ture predominates. But for heavy
woods, rose tints are too delicate.
Tho draperies OF combination
room should never be too elaborate.
Simplicity should be observed in their
selections. keeping them in quiet tones
to hamonize with couch-cover and
pillows and rugs. And these as a
whole must blend with the wall paper
A room should never be crammed
with odds and ends. 1t is firing to
enter a girls room and see It Uttered
with all sorts Of useless things. A
combination room Is not a place for
bric-a- brac. and such bits OF adorn-
ment have no beauty there. A vase
for flowers, or an old bit Of china on
the mantel, is in good taste. but as
for the mixedup job-lot of things one
usually has thrust upon his notice or
entering the regulation den. one could
dispense with to the credit Of the
room.
To remove newly spilled ink from
rug, apply fine salt at once, Their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
XORD SQUARE.

NJ first Is vessel fo.' holding food.
My second Is to be shiftless and lazy.
My third Is a British shrub of the
plum genus.
My fourth Is to consider advice
PICTURED PRIMAL ACROSTIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

n UT In the gray of the early dawn
Went Harry and Ben one day.
With guns Ger shoulders and
manner bold.
They marched them forth TO slay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
LETTER ENIGMA.

My first is In bee, but not in honey:
My second Is in dollar. but not in
money;
My third Is In silver. but not in gold:
My fourth is in zone. but not IN cold:
Ny fifth Is the same as my fourth
you'll see:
My sixth Is In bark, but not in tree:
My seventh Is In rain. but not in dey.
My eighth is in dozen, but not in two:
My whole Is a storm. both fierce and
wild,
And tits very unpleasant for man.
woman, child.
PRIMAL ACROSTIC.
This acrostic contains seven words
of equal length. If they are rightly
guessed and written one below anoth-
er their primals will spell the name
of a man who was once president OF
the United States. The cross words
are, /. Parts OF chain. 2. An ele-
plants tusk. 3. A female relation.
4. A time piece. s. A musical instru-
Of tho opposite sex. 7. Parts OF
speech.
ADDITIONS.
I. Add the letter b to a marble
vessel which rests on pedestal ana
get to scorch with fire.
2. Add the letter S to a lock Of hair
and get force of utterance.
3. Add the letter S to the name OF
an old political party and get tale,
4. Add the letter s to kind Of tree
And Rat tn steap In fluid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

To remove newly spilled ink from
a rug. apply fine salt at once, then
remove 1t and apply more until none
Of the stain Is left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

n ACK Never-Think was nine years
old his chum. Billy Capable, was
six months younger They were
in the same class at school. But
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21

Amid much enthusiasm more than
a thousand athletes from the twenty
two public school Fairgrounds. under
the supervision of the Board of Edu-
cation, competed yesterday in the
annual field day at the Branch Broo
playground.
Each school sent about fifty boys
and girls to compete both for indi-
vidual and aggregate honors. Frank
lin School playground won. with
forty-three points; Sussex Avenue
School was second, ten points behind,
and Morton third. with thirty-one
points.
That the girls really counted is
shown by the fact that they scored
twenty out of the thirty points that
placed the Thirteenth Avenue School
fourth in the point total.
The summary:
Senior Prize Running High Jump-Won
by w. Wenzel, Monmouth Street; second.
Il. Hockart, sussex Avenue; third, P.
Rooney. Sussex Avenue. jump, Aft. lin.
Junior Relay unlimitedl-Won by Mon
mouth friedman, Friedman. McGovern.
Wattenmachenl; second, Lafayette CLARK,
Carmen, Klanning. Schmidt); third, Cam
den (Campana, Franklin, Isaacson, Rubo-
WITH. Time, I'm. 8 los.
so Dash, Junior-Won by Leo Laior,
Franklin: second, David Wolff. Morton.
Time, 71-5s. Robert Barton. Burnet
Street, won. but was disqualified.
440- Yard Background Relay, Junior
Won by Burnet Street Hines, Miller,
Porter We'll, Balk); second, Hamburg
Place (Bankert, Dengel, Gordon, Riegel-
third, South Eighth Street berg,
Casperson. Lawn, Tully). Time. i'm. As.
Junior Standard Events ~tchinnlng the
bar, Seward dash, running broad jump:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
|NDORSES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Newark Woman Wins Fedora
tion Conventions Pledge
to Aid in Fight.
Especial to the Newark star. ]

PATERSON, Aug. 21.-The New
Jersey State Federation of Labor at
its annual convention today unani-
mously Endorsed the woman suffrage
movement and pledged itself to Sc
cure for the women wherever possible
the rights that they have so long
fought for.
The delegates were won over to the
cause by the %eloquence of Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle, of So Lincoln
park, Newark, who a given tue
floor by Chair mar Cornelius Ford,
and who spoke at length in behalf
of the working girls and women OF
the State.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle in her opening
remarks said that she had become a
suffragette three years ago. when II
dawned upon her that women are be-
ing unfairly treated in their places of
employment.
She said that m should be given
the same recognition by the labor
unions that is accorded to the mon.
The speaker enumerated nan in
stances where she found much hard
ship and suffering among the poor
girls AND that some girls are today
earning-but $1.50 a week, and that the
unions fail to see the conditions be-
cause heretofore they have been in
terested in men more than in women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
DECLARE PRESIDENT WILL
SIGN PANAMA MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-White
House callers who discussed the Pan
anna Canal bill with President Taft
today declared he would sign the
and send with it to Con-
gress a memorandum stating that
some of its features are not entirely
agreeable and suggesting that legis-
lation be passed later to show that
the United States has no desire to
abrogate the. Hay-Pauncefote treaty
by granting free passage to Ameri-
can ships.
One Congressional caller said that
Mr.. Taft might have vetoed the bill
if Congress were not so close to adj
journment. A veto, however, would
make it certain that no Panama leg
islation could be enacted until
winter.
The President, Secretary Stimson
and Colonel Goethals all are anxious
to begin preparations for the adj
ministrative and operating forces for
the canal. The bill which the Presi-
dent will sign provides for that
machinery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
TAFT HOLDS UP |
HIS OWN SALARl
Likewise that of Nearly All
Other U. S. Officials by
Veto.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Presidenz
Taft again vetoed the legislative, ex-
ecutiye and judicial appropriation bill
because it still carried an amendment
to abolish the commerce court, which
the House and Senate insisted upon
including in the reframed measure.
BY vetoing the bill President Taft
has held up his W salary, that of
cabinet officers, every member .sof
Congress and every judge and en-
ployee of the United States courts.
After the message had been read
Democratic leaders prepared to pass
1t over Mr.. Taft's veto a secon
time. Representative Underwood de-
clared, however, that if the Senate
refused again to override the Presi-
dents veto the House finally would
agree to recede from its provision ito
abolish the commerce court and per-
nit an adjournment, probably on
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
BRIDE PROBE WITNESS
TO BE GRILLED AGAIN
SIeuth in Detroit Council
Scandal on Stand Again.

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Detective Wal
ter j. Brennan, the prosecutions star
witness yesterday at the arraignment
of Thomas E. Gilman, president of
the Detroit Common Council, charged
with having accepted a bride of $1,000,
was today expected to again face a
fusiliade of cross-examination ques-
lions.
Alderman Glinnan's attorneys took
the detective in hand yesterday after
noon, but the proceedings advanced
so slowly and each side so fiercely
eombated the efforts of the other
to introduce evidence which might
prove valuable to their case Thai the
detective, who is responsible for the
arrest of eighteen aldermen, vas still
on the stand when court adjourned.
1t is expected thai Brennan's tes-
timony will be completed today and
there is some possibility of the prose-
cution then placing on the stand for
mer Council Committee Clerk Ed
ward r. Schreiter. Schreiter, who adj
mitted receiving bride money in re-
turn for municipal favors to be ex-
tended the Wabash Railroad, is the
complaining witness in all eighteen
cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
TRIAL OF CARUSO'S SUIT
AGAINST EX-WIFE BEGINS

MILAN, Aug. 21.-The hearing in
the suit of Enrico Caruso, the sin
ger, against Signorina Giachetti, said
to have been his wife, for defama-
ton of character, has been begun
here.
The case ros out OF a suit brought
by Signorina Giachetti against Caru.
so in 1909. in which she charged the
singer with having intercepted a con-
tract letter from Oscar Hammersteir
offering her a $4,000 engagement al
the Manhattan Opera House.
Giachetti charged that Caruso took
this way of %revenging himself fol
the break in their relations. The
court ordered an Investigation and
the result was a report in the early
part of the veal to the effect that
the case showed unbrushing bribery
and e%orruptfoE,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
SMUGGLERS USE MAIL
BAGS in SHIPPING OPIUM

HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-Smugglers
of opium, in their efforts to circum-
vent customs authorities at Ameri-
can ports, have been using mail bags
as carriers of the contraband drug.
This discovery was made some time
ago, but has been kept secret while
an Investigation was under way.
On the steamer Manchuria, which
arrived at Honolulu from the Orient
on August 8, a mail bag was found
which, instead of containing letters,
was stuffed with opium valued at
5000. 1t is believed investigation
will be extended to all calling ports
of the steamships that ply between
Manila and San Francisco. Assist
ant United States Attorney-Genera
Gordon went to Japan. it is said, to
extend the investigation to japanese
ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
SCHOOL WINS;
1000 COMPETE AT MEET

one point awarded each TO qualify)-Ber-
gen. 1; Central, 2; Franklin, /; Hamburg,
2; Monmouth, /; Oliver, 8; South Eighth,
l; Thirteenth Avenue, l.
Senior Running Hop, Step and Jump
Won by Chris Kattenhorn, Franklin; sec
ond, Sam Slonim, Morton; third, Charles
Anderson, Thirteenth. Distance, Slft.
9lain.
Risden, Sussex Avenue; second, David
Wolff, Morton; third. George Schiller,
Fourteenth Avenue. Distance, 12ft. 1Oin.
Cornbag Throw, Girls-Won by Marie
Goewey, Sussex Avenue; second Elizabeth
Mlele. sussex Avenue Height, aft.
$50 Yand Ninety-pound Relay, Senior
Boys-Won by South Eighth; second, Sus-
sex Avenue. Time, 2m. 6 45s.
Rope Climbing. Junior-Won by NJ. Kay,
South Eighth Street second Bauder,
Bergen. third, Lalor, Franklin.
Rope Climbing, Senior-Won by |. Fux-
man, Eighteenth Avenue; second, Nick
Tamasco, Oliver.
Folk Dancing-Won BY Morton Street;
second. Washington Street.
Running Broar Jump, Senior-Won by
Charles Esposito, %Franklin; second, Fl.
Labor, Franklin. Distance, left. Pin.
Running Hop, Step and Jump, Junior
Won by b. Franklin. Camden Street; sec
ond. T, Schmidt, Lafayette Street. Dis
Standard Ladder Walk and 25-Yard
Dash. Junior Girls lone point for each
contestant making standardsl-Bergen, I;
Camden, Z; Franklin. 10: Monmouth, 3;
Eighth, g.; Sussex, I; Thirteenth, 10.
Basketball Throw lprize event for girls)
Won by Hazel Nichols, Burnet; second,
Lulu Bower. Oliver Street; third, Alice
Howard. Central. Distance. 57ft.
Senior 100 Yard Dash-Won by $. Kreits-
berg. Hamburg; second, III. Dukiet, Thir-
tenth Avenue; third, II. OiDonnel,
Oliver. Time. 12s.
Senior Relay (unlimited)-Won by Frank
lin; second. Sussex; third, Monmouth.
Time. I'm. SO 3-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
MRS. ASTOR DECLARES
SHE WON'T CONTEST WILL
Counsel for Widow Issues For
NAL Statement.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA formal
statement given out by counsel for
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, in reply
to persistent reports that a contest
of the John Jacob Aston will is beng
contemplated. says:
MRS. Astor has always expressed
entire satisfaction with the provis-
sions made for her by her late hus-
band. She has not now. nor has she
ever had. any desire or intention TO
dispute the validity of the ante -nup-
tial agreements or the will. As for
setting aside the will, any lawyer IF
the slightest experience would NOT
advise that 1t could be possibly DONE"
On account of the birth of a son to
Mrs. Aston it will be necessary for
the executors of the estate to offer the
will again for probate, in order to
comply with The clause providine for
a bequest to a posthumous heir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
WI PERISH, MANY ARE
HOMELESS BY STORM

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-As a re-
suit of a series of cloudburstN and
electrical disturbances two persons
were drowned and scores were made
homeless. Throughout the surround
ing counties railroad trolley traffic
was stopped and roads and bridges
were washed away.
William Depoe, of Washington, Pa.
was driving on the Wolfton road
with John Williams. The rush of
water following the cloudburst,
swept the men into Raccoon Creek.
Depoe was drowned.
The home of c. r. Fowler, of
Brownstown, near Scottdale. was
swept from it's foundations. Fowler
and his six children were in the
house. Margaret, aged 6, was
drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
BATTLE NEAR IN MIMIC
WAR GAME IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. I'll
Down in the valley of the Kansas
river today 5000 fighting men are
marching towards each other, bent on
winning the first real battle" of
Kansas war maneuvers.
With sealed orders from the war
department at Washington, the Red
army broke camp at Lawrence at
daybreak. The Blue army was not
much later in getting away from
Harker's grove, where it. spent the
night. Recent rains have made roads
almost impossible, but even with
this handicap both armies planned to
make Bonner Springs by night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
AEROPLANE FIRE DEPT.
SAVES BURNING PLANE

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-An aeroplane
fire department was created at a mo-
ment's notice at the Cicero flying field.
AS a result Chicago claims The credit
of being the first city in the world to
put the flying machine to this use,
A. C. Beach was preparing to ascend
in a biplane at the south end Of the
field, when his motor caught Ere. The
blaze attacked parts of the wings and
supports and the smoke was seen at
the field house, half a mile away.
Andrew Drew, field director, called
to Max Lille to jump into another
machine, and at the same time placed
a chemical ex%tinguisher in the hands
of Lilies m~echanician and pushed
him into the seat beside the aviator.
The run" was made in less than a
minute, and the flames extingulshed
before serious damage was one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
DIR. K E FISHING SUNDAY,
SHOCKS CHURCH FOLK

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. 21.-
The Rev. c. w Aked, now of San
Francisco and formerly head of John
d. Rockefeller's church in New York,
who with his wife is spending his
vacation at Hartman Lodge, on Up
per Klamath Lake. has caused a
sensation by going trout fishing on
Sunday. Churchgoers and others
were shocked when they discovered
the well-known pastor sitting, with
hook and line, in the broiling sun.
But the Rev. Mr.. Aked did not
seem to mind it in the least. In fact,
he gloried In 1t, and his joy and de-
light were really catching as he
pulled in trout after trout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
AT VANDERBILT BALL

NEWPORT. Aug. 21.-One of the
features of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bits ball here Friday night will be
the production of one of the sea-
sons popular musical comedies for
the entertainment of the guests.
The full company. which is now
at a New York theatre. will be
brought here by special train, return
ing in time for the Saturday matinee
performance. Mrs. Vanderbilt will
pay the managers $4,000 and meet all
incidental expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
NATIONAL MEET
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Five Days Congress in WASH
ington Will Be Held Sep
tember IS to 2o.

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA ma
tional competition in those arts and
crafts peculiar to the Boy Scout
movement win be held in Washing
ton September % to %, in coHnec-
ton with the international Congress
OF Hygiene and Demography. Boy
Scouts from many cities will be here
and will camp on the grounds near
the hygiene congress buildings.
1t was originally the purpose of
the Boy Scout directors to have a
number of Boy scouts present and
to perform various evolutions and dis
play the things hat are taught them.
The idea was broadened later and
a national invitation has been ad-
dressed to Boy Scout troops TO come
to Washington.
The will last only five
a but the boys will be given an
opportunity to camp on the grounds
for two weeks.
The competitions will be based
chiefly on the work IF a patrol con-
tanning eight boys. There will be
trophies for the local council of the
Washington patrol which wins first,
second and third place in the various
evolutions. There will also be in
%dividual prizes for the boys doing
the best work.
The contests will include all scout
activities. knot tying. lighting fire
without matches. boiling water,
swimming. signaling. relay racing,
picture-taking, map-making and sim
liar things. There will also be daily
inspection of the boys and their per-
sonal neatness and the tidiness OF
their quarters will count in the final
estimation of points. This inspection
will be made by the director of the
camp at least once a day and with
out warning.
Scoutmasters yer the entire coun-
try have been asked If interested TO
send the names of their troops TO
E. s. Martin, scout commissioner in
Washington.
In marking for competition W
points will be allowed for every knot
a scout ties and names correctly. If
he can make fire without matches
in three minutes 25 points will be
allowed. If in five minutes 20 points.
The scout who can make water boil
in six minutes is allowed 20 points.
Every scout who swims so yards viii
he allowed % points, for swimming
25 yards on his back % points and for
sending 80 letters a minute while sig
Mailing IS credit marks are offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
CAMDEN'S DIRECTORY
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE

CAMDEN, Aug. 21.--Indications of
the rapidity with which Camden Is
increasing it's population are fur
nished in the new Camden city d.
rectory, which has just been issued.
This shows that 5000 additional
names have been added since 1911.
One of the features of the new direc-
tory is that the business portion Is
printed on yellow paper, making it
much easier to find any name under
the various business classifcations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
HANDLING OTHER PEOPLES
MONEY TO BE MEET TOPIC

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 81.
The business of handling other peo-
pies money will be discussed in all
It's branches before the bank en-
ployees who make IN the American
institute of banking. finish their ma
tional convention, which begins in
this city today.
The governor of Utah, mayor of
Salt Lake City, and local bankers
will make the 600 delegates welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
WILL BRING AMERICAN,
SLAIN IN MEXICO, HOME

CINCINNATI, Aug. -21.-The burial
recently beheaded in Mexico, will be
held here probably some time next
week. A telegram was received last
civil engineer, sending the first news
to the Ayres's home of the killing,
saying that he had, the body and
would be in San Antonio, Texas, Au-
gust %.
DR.. Wylie M. Ayres, a brother of
the murdered man, has left to bring
the body back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
MRS. ISIDOR STRAUSS
SONS ADMINISTRATORS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Letters of
administration have been granted by
Surrogate Fowler to the three SOM of
Mrs. Isidor Straus, who died in the
Titanic disaster and failed to make a
will. The petitioners were Jesse
Isidor Straus. of 40 East Seventy
fourth street; Percy S. Straus and
Herbert N. Straus, of Red Bank. The
letters of administration were
awarded equally to all three, who
were ordered to deposit a $4,000 bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
IN MRS. BERNSTEIN
MURDER CASE STILL OUT

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-After being
out since AIS p. m. yesterday, the
jurors in the case of Mrs. Florence
Bernstein reported to Judge Honore
today that they were unable to reach
an agreement. The court directed
them to return to the juryroom and
continue their deliberations.
Mrs. Bernstein was charged with
shooting her husband to death last
March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
PIER CONCERT TONIGHT

ELIZABETH. Aug. 21.-The First
Street Association Will give it's last
band concert of the season at recre-
alton pier tonight. A feature of the
program will be baton swinging by
John H. Shepherd, major of the Inn
perlal Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
NEWARK DRIVERS CRUEL?

ELIZABETH, Aug. 21.-John Meltz
and Robert Edwards. of Newark,
were held under 5000 bail for the
grand jury when srraigned in police
court on a charge of maltreating a
horse. The animal was hired from
Joseph W. Morehouse, foreman for
the Morey-La Rue Laundry Company,
who appeared al complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
$1,000 FIRE IN GARFIELD

PASSAIC, Aug. PA mysterious
fire destroyed the boiler house
and other property of the William
Bilas silk mill in Monroe street, Gar
field. doing about $1,000 damage. The
entire Garfield fire department was
called out, and succeeded in saving
the main building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-21
FRENCH PLAN MONUMENT
TO A WILBUR WRIGHT

LEMANS, France. Aug. 21.-,rhe
Municipal Council at a special session
held today decided on the erection of
a monument to the late Wilbur
Wright, the American aviator, on the
plain of A%uvours, to the east of the
city, where Wright made his first
flight in France.
The plain of Auvours was the scene
of one of the most terrible battles of
Franco-German war in January, 1871.