davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
FREE SPEECH IN
 FREE AMERICA

Ot corse aftur one gets out of Gurman, and out of range ol theere flewent and ernest brand of artillery, if he wants to air his opinnion of tie Hollenzolins, he can do so, provided he is sertain that he is going to have no further bizness ovver theere. And yet wben peepul of theese two countries, who have been brought up to make a noise like clam so far as polytics Is consumed, get ovver heer they rise up on theere hind legs and emit yell like freight engine blowing for brakes every time the Guv- virnlint does enny thing without furst con- sulting them about it.
 As d mattur of fact the Pressidint of the United States don't reelly need enny cabi- net; 1t looks like an absolute waste of reel munny for him to have one; he can get plenty of furst class advise without con- sulting with his cabbinet enny old day in the week by simply reeding the newspapers and obsurving what our varius and sundry e2purts all ovver the country have to say upon the subject of running the Guvver- mint.
 Milwaukee is so peeved ovver the way 1t is being run that it may declare hostillities at enny minnt. Milwaukee fills hurself full of Book Beer and Pretsels and throws a q series of fits evvery few momnts ovver the sins of grate Britain and the virtues of the taderland, and the density of the ad- minnistrasion that 1t don veew the situa- sion in the same lite.
 Fnny how, out of the freedum of speech in this repubick, grows and is crystallized pubIck opinion-and the opinion of the pubicll onse formed and givven expression forms the polysy of the country just as 1t should. It is Guvvermint supposed to be of the peepu; at times the polytsians run 1t to suit themselves, but not for enny grate while; as soon as the peepul have time to see what Is going on they at tend to sed polytsians and put them per ninintly in the cooler. The wise polytl- sian, thro' the expressions of the peepul, oft-times is abul to antssipate theere sentimints. If he does so successfully, he IS grate stateman; if he fails, he's pin-hed, and gets the hook.
 This country is for pecse-in no com nunnity can theere be found enny material sentiment for war-the lIropean war is veewed with horror and regarded as a .crime--but becawse the country is for peese let not the polytisians mistake or ovver estimate that sentiment; for peese certainly. but for an hoorabull peese; theere is too much good red Americon bud yet full of run to desire peese so much as to be willing to sacrifse its nasonal honur, or proclaim to it's citizens that it is powerless to protect them in the ordinery pursuits of theere daily occupasions, then the country has found the level of China, and must bow it's he'd to the axe of the nasion moor pow erful than itself and yeeld up its verry existense and independence. It will newer reech that point with Woodrow Wilson al ' it's he'd. Yours troolv BILL VINES
 Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

body can pondur in perfect safety, provld- ing he does so ill silent and suppressed sort of way, but when he goes down to the corner grosery and begins to whoop 'em up against the administration in Gurmany he mite as we'll begin to figger on the style of halo that is best suited to his complexion. The Kyser's style of mustaches and his abrupt forrain polisy may not exactly meet your approval, but it peeves him to have you menson it, and the. Kyser is actually not safe when he gets peeved, so it is. we'll to humor him while you air in his country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

cW YORK, June 19.-(Special.)
 What a hard time old Father Knickerbocker has endeavoring
 to satisfy the jaded pleasure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

charges us less and offers us more, while we go more and give less. It is really quite satisfactory all around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

7ISTUR EDDITUR: The United el States is probabully the only EJ country in the world wheere total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

Now that the weather is warmer. the street corner speaker h everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

Washington, D. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
|A@44&&@#T%
World War
4 And Various
Movements Honpo Land
and Sea With New
Nations In
Line.
WAR ON THE WATER.

gANuARr.
l. British battleship Formidable sunk In
the English channel by German sub
marine or a mine over 600 drowned
"a In a German naval attack on the Eng
lish coast the German cruiser Bluecher
was sunk, with about 100 Of her crew
British cruiser Lion disabled.
FEBRUARY.
q. German admiralty declared a war
zone In the English channel after Feb.
49,
rs. German war zone decree went into ef-
feet.
MARCH.
i8 British battleships Irresistible and
Ocean and French battleship Bouvet
sunk during naval attack in the
Dardanelles.
Is. German submarine us torpedoed
British ships Falaba and Aguiila M
81. Georges channel; IS passengers
and 20 sailors lost.
APRIL.
26. French steamer Leon Gambetta tor
pedoed by an Austrian submarine In
the strait of Otranto: 500 seamen
drowned
2. The Lusitania was torpedoed and
sunk Off Kinsale, Munster coast. Ire
lanu. OuL OF ZsiO1 DeTSOnt on DOdIu
1,100 were lost
Is British battleship Goliath torpedoed in
the Dardanelles. with loss of 500 lives.
Is. British battieship Triumph torpedo-d
In the Dardanelles.
g. British battleship Majestic sunk by a
torpedo In the Dardanelies.
JUNE.
II. Italian submarine Meduso torpedoed
by an Austrian submarine.
20. British admiralty steamer Armenian,
with Americans in her crew, torpe-
doed off the British coast. p Ameri-
JULY.
7. Italian cruiser Amalh sunk by Aus-
TRAN submarine in the Adriatic sea-
AUGUST
g. British submarine sank the Turkish
battleship Barbarossa in the sea NJ
Marmora.
L. British transport Royal Edward sunk
by an enemy submarine in the Aegean
sea; loss OF nearly 1000 lives
49, A German submarine torpedoed the
White Star liner Arabic on Cape
Clear Ireland: y Americans on board.
OCTOBER.
g. German cruiser Prinz Adalbert sunk
by British submarine: crew Of $50
nearly all lost.
NOVEMBER.
4 Italian liner Ancona sunk by Austrian
submarine In the Mediterranean: 20s
lives lost. including some Americans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
Chronological ReyiewoflN54
Classified by Chief Subjects
Conventions, Sporting,
Fires, Weather, Va
carries and Miscel-
laneous Events.

Haitian government Of President OAR
tiguenave and concluded a treaty. es-
tablishing protectorata for ten
years.
n President Wilson welcomed the @. A.
II. veterans In Camp Emery. WASH
ington.
1. Captain ". r. Monfort of Ohio elect
ed commander IN chief Of the q. A. X
NOVEMBER
I. United States declared the British
blockade OF neutral ports illegal.
10. Yoshihito crowned emperor Of Japan.
DECEMBER.
4 United states declared that German
attaches at Washington. Boy-Ed and
Won Papen. were Objectionable.
6 Slxty-fourth congress met.
9 The United States demanded OF Aus
trla disavowal OF the sinking OF the
Italian liner Ancona Nov. l.
10. Captains Boy-Ed and Won Papen re-
called by the German governments
H. The council OF state In China de-
clared that the republic at recent
election had voted 10 change the form
OF government to monarchy, The
crown was rendered 10 President Yuan
Shih KaL
10 Wedding OF President Wilson and Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait.
10 Election Of deputies In Greece.
,6 Admiral Dewey's 18th birthday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29

Score. 80 g. ca
I Jerome II Travers noted amateur,
won title Of open golf championship
of the United States defeating Ne
Namara, NJ Baltusrol. n. J.
& Yale defeated Harvard In the varsity
races at New Haven. winning all var
sity. freshman and second VARSITY
events
\ Cornell won the varsity race AZ
Poughkeepsie. with Leland StanforS
second; time. 0:Ss SIS; also junior raos.
In l0.Ooi-S with Pennsylvania second
Syracuse won the freshman race Ia
So SIS with Cornell second.
July.
Norman s. Taber OF Boston made =
new worlds one mile run record at
Cambridge: time minutes u SIS sec
ondS
a Amateur g0lf championship q the
United States won BY Robert a. Gard
nsr ~ Chicago. who defeated John q.
Anderson % &1unt Vernon. -. =
up and 10 plav. at Detroit
q William NJ. Johnston won the national
tennis sinsles championship at Foresi
Hills, y. y. defeating Maurice z Nc
Loughlin with a score % - "a 10
leA
l. w0men's solf championship Won ~
Mrs G, III. N2nderbeck OF Philadel-
phiA at Chicago. up and 10 play;
MIS- W. A. Gavin runner up.
b ntrectum I. made new worlds pacing
record % i-S1@. for a mile without a
wind shield et Syracuse. n. Y.
The Philadelphia club eiinched the Ma
uonGl le1gue PSnn2nt az Boston By
defeating Boston . 20 a
Boston became American league cham
pion thr0Ugh the defeat % Detroit 81
81. Louis 90 = az DeIroiI
0CroEER
d Gu Andersen non 80 mile auto rAcs
for the Astor Cup az Sheepshead Bay.
4 B0St0a Americans defe&ted the PhIla-
delphia Nationals IN the ffth ana De
e.d.ng satos ~ the WORLDS series. 6 q
4 al PhIiAtsiphiA-
! Cornell defeated Harvard 10 70 a.
Camoridge Mas.
PEineesoa dsfsstsd Dartmouth - sslrs
Princeton
NoNEaREk
Harvard defeated Princeton n 10 a.
fOOxbtn
Yale defeated Princssoa lS tot
D Harvard beat Yale a ~ az football.
I Aruay vanqVisosd NAVY "a 10 Al feet
hall
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29

A.. Cenerni'I c. Black. noted lawyer sr<
civn war veteran. IN Chicago: aecd ~
n John d. Long. former secretary Of
navy. at bingham. Mass; AGED n.
Paul Armstrong, playwright IN New
York; aged 20
srrrrMBnN
o Albert q. spaldine. baseball veteran
and sporting goods manufactures, at
Point Iona, Cal: aged e5.
a. Gen. r. n. Ripley. who led the Fed
erair advance into richmond In 1885,.
at Rutland. VT: aged rs
a. Anthony Comstock. New Works moral
censor, at Summit N. J.: aged n.
n DR. Austin Flint, noted physician and
allenist. In New York city; aged 50.
g. j. Keir Hardie noted English Social
let. M. r. and lecturer in Glasgow.
Scotland.
OCTOBER
10 Sir Charles Topper. Canadian states
man, former premier, in England:
n. Blanche walsh. actress. in Cleveland.
o.; aged a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

JANUARY.
L. The allies began to retreat south of
the Aisne at SCISSORS. abandoning
miles of trenches.
"a Allies withdrew south OF the Aisne,
losing 5000 prisoners and many guns.
MARCH
n Beginning OF British attacks at Neuvs
Chapelle. France.
lila French attacks and German counter
attacks continued at Neuve Chapelle.
with heavy losses
APRIL
n Germans recaptured Hartmannswei-
lerkopf. in the Vosges mountains.
They repulsed an attack by allies
along the Ypres canal with asphyx-
iating gas and crossed that barrier to
the west side.
10 German artillery at Newport. Belgium,
bombaried Dunkirk. France. at 2
miles range
SEPTEMBER
y. Great drive OF the allies from the
French seacoast to Verdun. Heavy
capture Of guns reported and 400 un-
wounded prisoners, German front bro
ken miles in length al Loos La Bas-
see ami ooucnez. anu . uiiies IA me
Champagne.
n Allies continued western drive.
NOVEMBER
Is Allies held Joint war council In Paris
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29

5kNUknf.
a panams- California exposition opened
az San Diego
4 London Stock Exchange reopencd.
g. United States supreme court ruled that
the Danbury hattersl must pay f2b20oo
fine for a boycott set up In 1902.
n Fire in Roebling's wire plant at Tren-
ton caused a loss Of ti,5oo.ooo
rEBRUxnnve
n Frank James, last Of James brothers
noted IN the civil wer and later as
desperate men, died near Excelsior
Springs. Mo-; aged "a
~ Panama-Pacinc international exposi~
ton at San Francisco formally opened.
q Anarchists caught In an attempt 70
explode bombs In st. Patricks cathe-
dral New York.
:. Harry Kendall Thaw placed on trial
In New York for conspiracy TO escape
the asylum at Matteawan.
is Thaw and four alleged conspirators
acquitted on charge OF conspiracy.
a. Lincoln Beachey the American avn
ator, killed In flight at the Panama
Pacific exposition, in San Francisco.
APRIn-
H. Bethlehem Steel jumped TO 155 In the
New York Stock Exchange where H.
800 shares were dealt In.
a. Public library OF st. Paul destroyed by
fire; loss $4,000. International peace
congress met at The Hague Name Of
Culebra cut, in the Panama canal.
changed to Gaillard cut
b. Colon, Panama. swept by fire; loss
ss,500,000 In the business district. where
4o5 buildings were destroyed.
MAT.
II. Naval feet arrived at New York.
To- New government proclaimed by revo-
lutionists In Portugal The new pre-
mier, Joao Chagas. shot by senator.
Is. President Wilson protested to Ger
many In the Lusitania case. Naval
parade Mt New York.
JUNE
l. United Confederate veterans met at
Richmond.
G. Georgia prison commission reported
against committing sentence of Frank.
alleged murderer.
%. Second United States note to Ger
many sent to Ambassador J. w. Ge-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
NATURE FREAKS.

. ' '
JANUARY.
lS Earthquake in Italy many cities and
towns destroyed. Avezzano being the
principal sufferer: death list 29,97S:
shock recorded by seismograph in
Washington.
8 5nowstornI anu 20 niiic Huic ragged ON
the Atlantic coast.
a. Texas swept by n rain and electrical
storm: Is dead.
&c. April heat record OF 81 degrees In New
York city.
! Frost, snow and rain in the centra;
west. from Texas to Montana.
a Lassen peak. California, burst out in
eruption.
q. Earthquake In southern caiiforn,s
caused loss OF 100000
JULY
:. Tornado in the middle west Cincin-
natl suffered most: dead upward OF 40.
with many missing.
%. Flood In Ohio caused loss OF 5000
600; persons drowned.
AUGUST.
s. Cloudburst at Erie. Pa. caused a loss
of 100000; 20 deaths.
n Vesuvius, Etna and Stromboli. the
Italian volcanoes, became active
N Tropical hurricane flooded Galveston
with waters of the gulf: other points
on the coast invaded. Loss estimated
at $50, 100000 and deaths upward of 500.
with many missing.
90 Frost In the middle west
SEPTEMBER.
Is Temperature IS IN New York: hottest
Sept. Is on record.
-. Gulf hurricane struck Louisiana coast;
deaths estimated about $50
NOVEMBER.
%. a. persons killed and injured by wind
storm at Hot Springs Ark
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
Affairs the World Over,
With Obituary and
Accident Record
OF the Year.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

JANuARY
1 CarranSas forces defeated Vnla'a
troops at Pueblo: villa lost 100 killed.
I. Gen. Rogue Gonzales CARA chosen
provisional president of Mexico by the
convention ~ Mexico City.
7. Provisional President Cara and his
cabinet abandoned Mexico city as a
capital
4 Mexican First Chief Carranza reoccu-
pied Mexico city.
Gen. Cara renowned the once OF
provisional president of Mexico.
FEBRUARY.
4 Gen. villa proclaimed himself presl-
dent
b Carranxa, head OF the Constitutional
lat party in Mexico. expelled the
Spanish minlnter.
April
4 Villas forces defeated al Irapuato by
Gen. obregon's army.
L Villas army defeated by obregon's
forces at CelnyR.
JUNE.
I President Wilson warned the Next
can revolutionlsts 10 make peace,
/ Carransa troops occupied Mexico City.
i, Former President Huerta arrested at
Newman N. M. by United States
mRrshals on charge OF conspiracy
JULY,
Ten. UrozcO, coiirIEuc on zen. tiuorta
and with him under bail TO the United
States. jumped his bail and escaped
from El Paso 10 Mexican soil.
AUGUST.
/ Conference OF A. II. c. powers and the
United States over Mexico. met In
Washington.
Gen. Carran2a resented President Will
sons attempt TO restore peace In
Mexico and was officially notified that
armed Intervention In Mexico by the
United States would not be approved
by tho A. Il. G. powers
The United States and Argentina.
Brazil. Chile. Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala, Jointly, appealed TO Mex
lean parties to make peace.
Carranza's generals announced that
they would support his objection to
engage In peace conference.
SEPTEMBER.
Pan-American conferees on Mexican
sfrairs postponed decision three weeks
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
MINOR WAR EVENTS.

JANUARY
~ The German government ordered the
seizure OF private stores OF corr.
wheat and Hour
FEBRUARY.
=. Germany Informed the United states
that she would insist on maintaining
the war zone In the English channel.
MARCH
England announced her intention 40
stop All ships TO and from the sea-
ports OF Germany.
u The German cruiser Dresden. which
survived the battle OF Falkland is
landss sdhk Ia battle with a British
neet near San Juan Fenandaz island.
r. Great Britain issued a sweeping orasr
IN council cutting on all outside trade
with Germany and refused 10 modify
the var rome blockade.
yCLr.
4 Germany repiis-s 10 ncts Of the unit,A
States June 10. prOmising 70 safe
guard americans under their own nag.
August.
4 Great Britain sent notes 70 the United
States UNFOLDING her blockade
~ R@riln Informed Washington that the
killing II AIaertcans On the Arabic
vas not iDsenticnai
eErrEM8EI1
L German amoassador akursee.d that
liners would NOT be srak b. suhna-
nnes without warninE u1less thty ~
SISTED o. attemuted u e1sepe- ~
German aiEsnips raided London. b.
Iurins - perscns ard killing 81
ocroEEa
Germany dlszsCEed the SINKING ~ 1.
Ar1bic ana agreed 10 pay indeannIl,-
~ HlIIy-MVe kIIIfI nnf M Iufrlr.F L.
London ~ z<ppelln attaek
DnCENn1A
" Lo11o1 r<<r1IlAnE o1Icez cgUH1sd unh
toA1lle<rs uu1Er tn1 L1G1 U<E1T nfsn
k11c1 uIs % eD1 De. n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
SHlPWRECKS.

JANUARY.
H. British steamer Penarth wrecked on
the Norfolk coast: a sailors drowned.
MARCH.
y. United States submarine F-4 sunk OF
Honolulu while making a submerged
run. All on board drowned.
APRIL.
q Dutch liner Maurita lost I'm storm on
the Atlantic coast; 10 people drowned
JULY.
"a Lake excursion steamer Eastland
went down In Chicago river. Out of
2tOO (abouU on board sSl passengers
and sailors were drowned
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
Campaigns
Events
Battle Front In Poland,
France, Belgium, Aus
tria, GaIIipoIi. Ser
via and Egypt.

n cr.ece protested against the landing
OF troops at saloniki 70 defend servn.
4 Austro-Gernan forces under General
Won Mackensen invaded Servia. bui-
garia sent "a hour ultimatum TO servin
a. Germans recaptured Belgrade. capitai
Of Servia.
n bulgaria declared war on Servia.
q A general attack by Italians AZ GoritS
failed after an all day struggle
NovEkBER
G. Bulgarians captured Nish, great rail-
way center In Servia.
~ Germans and Austrians captured MI
trovitza and Pristina, servia
DECEMBER.
1. British defeated by Turks near Bag
dad, Mesopotamia.
Germans and Austrians captured Mon
astir. servia.
back on Saloniki.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL /

JANUARY,
Y, President wilson's daughter Mrs
Sayre, gave birth 60 son In the
White House,
y President Wilson vetoed the immigrs-
ton bin
4 The Slxty-th,ri congress closed,
APRIL
T. General Victoriano Huerta arrived Ia
New Nork frrm Spain.
n, Mrs, William Cumming Story rc-elect-
ed president Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution,
NAT,
Italy denounced the triple alliance. of
which she was member, with Ger
many and Austria,
T. Japan delivered an ultimatum 90 Chit
sA sisSiiat,diJtsy CONCESSIONS
"a China accepted Iapan's demands with
\ out qualifications,
IA President Wilson reviewed the feet on
Hudson river
y President Wilson proclaimed Cnited
States neutrality In the war between
Italy aud Austria Hungary,
Japan and China signed treaties to car
~ cut laPan's demands
JUNE.
4 British Field Marshal Kitchener dec
GRATED With the Garter. Gilbert Far
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
RUSSIAN FRONTIER


JANUARY.
s Russian forces were south Of the Car
pathian mountains invading Hungary.
n. A large Russian army was advancing
on the Russian border against koe-
nIgsberg. a German fortified city In
East Prussia.
FEBRUARY.
q Germans checked in a desperate at
tack on Russian lines at Bolimow. be-
fore Warsaw.
7. Germans, by a forced march. turned
the Russian flank at Johannesburg, tn
East Prussia. forcing the enemy to re-
treat back to Russian territory,
.. Germans In Russia cut the railroad
behind the retreating Russian army.
North OF Augustowo the Russians de-
serted their positions east OF the Ma
surian lakes.
81 Germans stormed and captured Przas-
nysz, Poland. an important Russian
post north OF Warsaw.
MARCH.
a. The Austrian fortress of Przemysl, in
Galicia, surrendered TO the Russian
army after a gallant and prolonged
defense About 5000 armed Austrtans
were among the trophies.
~ Russians recaptured Przasnysz. in Po-
land. north OF Warsaw.
April.
g. Russians advanced through BoStok
pass, piercing the Austrian lines IN
the Carpathians
a. Austro-Germans recaptured Jaroslav,
on the west bank of San river. CALI
cia. forcing the Russians to abandon
the Carpathian mountains
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29

Pan = American
contereos voted
10 recommend
he CRrranza
party In Mexico
. AS the de facto
government.
he Unite q
States. Brazil,
Chile. Argent
ma. Guatemala,
Bolivia, Uru-
quay, Colombia
and Nicaragua
formally ccog-
nlxed Gen. Car
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
THE YEARS DEATH ROLL.

JANUARY
z J. M. Wright. civil war veteran and
military annalist. In Washington.
6 II. w, Shurtleff. civil war veteran and
noted artist. In New York: aged rs.
10 Marshall p. Wilder, humorist and au-
thor. at St. Paul. Mimi; aged 55
u Mrs, John Wood. once noted actress
on the English-American stage. In
England; aged s..
H. Gen, A. NJ, Stoessel. noted in the de-
Tense OF Port Arthur In l90i-5. at Pet
rpgrad: aged g.,
H. Gen. c. IL Tompkins. U. S, A. re-
tired, In Washington; aged 81.
10. Col ]. A. Joyce, Federal veteran au-
thor and poet. In Washington; aged 20,
q. II, rockingham, noted light opera
star. at Burlington, Vt; aged IS
FEBRUARY.
Alban ]. Conant. veteran artist. in
New York city; aged 80
H. James Creelman. noted journalist. In
Fanny Crosby. blind hymn writer In
Bridgeport, Conn.
Is Simon Brentano. head OF noted New
York firm OF booksellers, In New York
city; aged So.
~ Frank Fuller, war governor of Utah
under Lincoln, in New York city:
IA Samuel Bowles. editor and publisher
OF the Springfield Republican. at
Springfield. Mass; aged "a
n Charles Francis Adams. historian and
puhllclSt. IN WASHINGTON; AGED 10.
n Mary Ann jackson. widow OF Gen. T.
]. (Stonewaln Jackson. nj Charlotte.
N. @; AGED 81
APRIL
: Curtis Guild statesman and diplomat
-.
Z r. HopkinSon Smith. author and ar
fist. In New York city; aged e.
n W. Il, Nelson. editor Kansas City
star, in that city; aged "a
rs. EN-Gov. u. A. Woodbury. 90 Vermont
at burlington: aged u.
Is Nelson W. Aldrich. former senator
from Rhode Island. In New York city;
aged ~
n Frederick W. Seward. son OF seers-
tsry Of State w. IL Seward and who
was wounded In defending his father
when attacked April Il iSSS, at Mon
trose. y. " aged 81
NAY.
olive Harper. author and translator.
In Philadelphia: Rged -
q. John W, Alexander. portrait artist
former president OF the National
Academy % Design In New Nork
city; aged 81
JUNE
u Gen. & Z. NOlineux. noted civil war
oricer. m New York city aged s.
- Cal . = weeareg. U. s A. acted
surgeon and snthropol0gist, IN New
Rochelle. y. v; aged Is
~ Rafael Ioseffy. celebrated pianist. IN
New NOrS city, aged 81
=. Ellen Hardin WslwoTth. historical
writer prominent In the II. A. r. On
Washington; aged 81
~ O'nOnoVAn ROSSa Jeremiah O'Dono-
vaul, Irish patriot leader. IN New
York city; Rged 81
JULN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-29
SOUTHERN WAR ZONE.

FEBRUARl
3 Turks estimated al l90o attacked
British guards along Sssez canal south
Of Ismailia. EsSpt.
a. Allied feet hombarded Turkish fortr
guarding the sea entrance 20 cOnstan-
tinoDle
APRIL
g. Allied troops landed on the shore OF
the Dardanelies under IRE from the
Turkish guns
nAN
n Italy made formal proclamation Of
war
=. Austrian navy and sirships attacked
Italy's coast. Italian troops ssiEed
Austrian territory.