davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
RUSSIAN ATTACKS REPULSED
And Austrians Claim To Have Captured
1900 Men.

Vienna, via London, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing official communication was issued
yesterday:
"The fighting on the Dneister is con-
tinuing. Russian attempts to repulse
our troops on the north bank of the riv-
er by severe counter attacks have been
unsuccessful and we have captured l2
officers, 1900 men and three machine
guns. When forcing a crossing of the
Dneister and on the following days the
Carinthian seventh regiment especially
distinguished itself.
Near Sokal increased activity is shown
On both sides. Our troops have stormed
several vantage points, among them the
Dernhardiner convent, near Sokal.
"On the other fronts the situation is
unchanged.
"In the Italian war theatre yesterday
there was increased artillery activity in
the coast district and in Carinthia. On
the Dolomite frontier several Italian bat
talions which attacked our positions near
Ruffeddo and on the road of Schuluder-
bach-Pentelstein were repulsed with i'm
portant losses"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
HELD TO BE VOID.
British Order in Council Regarding the
Rights of Americans.

Washington, ID. C.. July l7.-Formal
notice that the United States holds that
the rights Of Americans who have cases
before the British prize courts rest upon
international law, and not upon various
British orders -in-council or municipal
law. is given in brief statement cabled
10 Ambassador Page and presented by
him TO the London foreign Office.
Secretary lansing explained that this
communication was not 20 be confused
with the rene,ai note nov in prepara-
tion relating 10 contrahand and interfer-
ence with American commerce on the
high seas. lie said Il was more in the
nature Of a legal "canveat" generally
the rights Of citizens of the
United states whose cases are about %
BE- tried BY English prize courta
Inasmuch ss the prize courts have not
vet ruled on any American cases and
are believed 10 h. about 10 do -. the
statement from the United States siani-
fss in efe,s that II there i . denial of
Justice. diplomatic protests wi1 ~ en.
tered bascd On the general principles -
irtsTnstiona' law existing before the
outbrssk of the var.
The United states has in re formal
uates gfren Great nritsin as wen as
csrmHnv general notice q tins sHsct.
ana The statement nvw sent 6raus PAR
iculsY astenti1n 20 ths pviEs eases pend. /
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
HOTEL COMPANY ORGANIZE.
And viii Make Changes in Hosteirys at
Rutland.

Rutland, July l7.--Articles of incor-
poration have been filed with the secre-
tary of state at Montpelier by the Ber-
wick Hotel association, the capitaiza-
tion being s60,00N. The following Off
GERS are named In the original papers
filed yesterday; president. William II.
valiquette; vice president and secre-
tary, George J. Valiquette; treasurer
and general manager. Albert ]. Boynton.
w. H. Naliquette is at present proprietor
and Mr.. Boynton manager of the hotel
while Mr. Valiquette is also proprietor
and manager Of the Hotel Woodstock in
New York City.
Several thousand dollars in improve
ments will be expected on the Hotel
Berwick property within the next few
months. and, according 20 the present
plans OF the management, these chang
es will include the installation OF tele-
phones in every room, with a central
switch board in the Office, and the adj
dition OF many bathrooms. enough so
practically all rooms viii be with pn-
yate bathrooms en- suite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
PROVIDENCE STRIKE SETTLED.
Arbitration Scheme To Be Followed in
Street Car Trouble.

Providence, r. l., July l7.-Through a
proposition that Mayor Joseph II. Gain
er act as an arbitrator the street gar
strike which has paralyzed the Rhode
Island company's system for the past
two days, was settled late yesterday.
BY an arrangement suggested in a
communication from the union officials
to Mayor Gamer, and Immediately ao-
eepted at meeting OF the directors of
the company, the union will select one
arbitrator, the company another, and the
mayor viii act as the third.
The strike was precipitated. Wednes-
day night, when the company refused to
accept three men named by the union
as arbitrators of matters in dispute.
Union and company officials had been in
conference for a month over the mems
demands for increased wages, shorter
hours, the abolition Of the automatic
fare collector and guaranteed daily
wage for spare men.
The directors OF the Rhode Island com
pany were in session late last night at
the office Of President A. Z. Potter con-
sidering articles of arbitration which
were TO be drawn up for formal sigma
ture, union officials having announced
that the men would not be ordered back
10 work until definite articles were
signed.
In his letter to Mayor Gamer accept
ing the union plan, President Potter
specified az matters TO be arbitrated, /
the rate Of wages to BE- paid 30 members
Of the union and the number Of hours 4
10 be guaranteed extra men for a mini |
mum days work. The letter said that |
al other points Of difference had been 4
-ettled already between the parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

and landing. A machine OF such a size
needs a long start. But even more inn
portant is the objection of putting too
many eggs in one basket. A giant plane
carries an enormous amount OF explos.
ives, which is ordinarily distributed
among flock of small machines. On
the ostend raid, nearly forty machines
took part with the loss of only three.
More than a score were sent by the
French against Karlsruhe, of which but
two were brought down.
Where the giant plane promises to be
most useful is in defensive operations.
With several machine guns and larger
gun of the pop-pon class. it can patrol
its own lines for hours at a stretch, re-
pelling the enemy scout planes. Its sep
arate engines add to its value, as its
rudder is powerful enough to direct its
course even when only one engine is
working.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
DANGEROUS LENIENcY."
To Allow German Missionaries to be at
Large in India.

Calcutta, India, July ls.-There are
442 enemy alien" missionaries, mostly
Germans, at liberty in India and at their
posts on parole on condition of good be-
havior. Seventy others are residing by
compulsion in specified places, and ll5
are interned.
English missionaries have recently
written to the newspapers calling atten-
tion to the large proportion Of German
missionaries still at large and charae-
terizing the governments leniency as
dangerous.
Prom the standpoint Of a Christian
IL would be pleasant 20 allow our Ger
man colleagues 20 remain at their
posts" writes the Rev DIR. William Mil
Ter, the leading Scottish Free church
missionary in India, 70 the Madrcs Mail
but the path of duty is not always
Pheasant, and the facts must be faced.
The nobler the character Of any Ger
man, The more likely il he 10 share the
spirit Of antagonism 60 Great Britain
which has taken possession Of his coun-
try, and therefore the more dangerous
ms influence becomes IN a country where
Wild and mischievous namors gain extra.
currency among the oredulous
1T appears 20 follow that every Ger.
man, especially those who by intelligence
and character have the greatest infu. /
ence. should be removed from an Races 1
where il is in their power 20 aid our 1
adverssfies Such removal ia the Lind. 1
est thing that can be done for our good /
German friends themselves. for Il win /
place them beyond the reach ~ strong
There is nothing harsh or /
norel in The proposal that missionaries +
should for time remove from any coun-
~ with which their own nation IL a.
a-arM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
AWAITING RETURN
OF PRES. WILSON
On Monday He viii Take Up With Sec
retary Lansing the Issue Between
the United States and Ger
many.

Washington, d. c., July l7.--Develop-
ment in the issue between the United
States and Germany awaited to-day the
return of President Wilson from Cornish,
n. H. The president is to take up with
Secretary Lansing and others of the cab
met several drafts of the answer to the
American note protesting against the
German method of submarine warfare.
The president is to confer with Lansing
Monday, and the cabinet will meet Tues.
day.
The purpose of the United States to
continue to assert its rights on the high
seas probably will be announced in def
mite form in the next note. In authori-
tative quarters ii was said that there
was little likelihood that the United
States would subordinate the Lusitania
case or assertion of its rights to the in
timations from Germany of a willingness
to have the United States mediate be-
tween Great Britain and Germany in an
effort to restore recognition OF the prin-
cipIe of the freedom of the seas.
Much stress was placed on this point
by Count Won Bernstorff, the German
in an informal interview
with Secretary Lansing yesterday, but
ligh officials, recalling that one effort to
mediate on the subject of submarine
warfare and contraband already had
failed, indicated that the step would
not be repeated unless specific request
was made by one or the other of the
belligerents.
Inasmuch as Count Won Bernstorf had |
no instructions from his government and |
brought no communication from his for
aign Office his visit yesterday, some off, |
,ials said, was unlikely to change the |
purpose OF the United States to take
nto consideration solely what was said |
oy Germany in the last note.
The ambassador exchanged views with |
lansing on all phases of the
question and sent a long report to Ber-
in. The ambassador expressed conf
lence late yesterday that the situation
,etween the two countries was not crit
cal and that rupture of relations
eemed impossible because of The desire
f both governments to avoid IT, He be-
loves that there will be no repetition
4 attacks without warning on passen-
er vessels of belligerent nationality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
PASSED THROUGH CANAL.
S5rs of American Navy MADE Thsir
Firr Use of a.

Psnama, July l7.-Ths Ansriran navy
yesterday MADE its fret impoTtaEt uss
of TIE Panama canal when ths naval
scstsmv practire sgua aTgr in command
q Rear Admiral ~ HAN p Fuilsn, 90
IasriHtsnasft Of tts naval seafrur 81
Annapolis. n1sds fhs tofers from fhs A.
lartil - the raciff Ths s1u1frun u-Es
rozrpossd of ths taftisstips Missyuri.
One ard Wisscnsir fhs Missouri beng
ths fsrsttr. End thsF t'voessaaa ttTuuEh
ths wHtsrmay n ths Urdar nsraaa
Ate3rd fhs fershir mare run.irs- 81
hirh ofle.als. fts guests - rrar Afrsirzi
frlls-. Awrrr then w.e~F- Whar 4
Arias ArFri1sr uintstar - Frnar-a
f,rlEaeler fserarsl rlare.aa p Eaunras
rosrrzauasF 81 ~ UnseH ssntas Fa-aes
tr - snal Egus Aasav C SrTfln
r.its1 stasse rrrsta reneN7 81 Fusnras
erl&af HuFt Auars1r sssfs-trtsrarrt n
t-zrsrart1tiur Fl tie Farars sarrI.
tsi1F ftssfw fia~t1r errirsrf n 49,
ne Ir.tszsnas sE 80 aasa asF sstar
1rnr ed rarT ufass srz 1et. 1Haah
rf ~ sN1A1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
English Court of Inquiry
Reports on Sinking Of
the Lusitania
CUNARD LINE ALSO
is EXONERATED
Decision Says Torpedoing
Was Done with Intention
Of Destroying Lives

London, July l7.--Torpedoes fred by a
submarine of German nationality caused
the loss of the steamship Lusitania and
its passengers, according to the findings
of the court of inquiry appointed to in
vestigate the disaster.
The court held that no blame attached
either to Captain Turner, the comman-
der, or the Cunard line owners. The
report further says: @In the opinion of
the court, the act was done not merely
with the intention of sinking the ship,
but also with the intention of destroying
the lives of the people on board"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
Walter Paine, Young Har-
ward Graduate, Killed
During Night Ride
WAS DRIVING ALONE
NEAR WENHAM, MASS.
So Far as Known, There
Were No Witnesses
to the Accident

Wenham, Mass, July 17--Walter
Paine, son OF Robert Treat Paine, I'd
of Boston and Magnolia, was killed in
an automobile accident during last night,
and his body was found this morning
pinned beneath the overturned car. AS
Paine was alone and there were not any
witnesses of the accident the cause of
the accident could not be determined.
Paine was 20 years Of age and was grad
uated from Harvard university last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
FUNERAL ON EAST HILL
Of Yawcob Nadauft, Who Was Found
Dead Thursday.

Funeral services for Yawcob Nadauft,
a faithful employe at the L. K. Averill
farm on east hill. who was found dead
in his bed early Thursday morning, were
held at the farm Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock, Rev. John Biork, pastor of
the Swedish Baptist mission, officiating.
There was a large attendance of neigh
bors, many of whom had known the de-
ceased since he came TO the Averill farm
33 years before. The bearers were: L. X
Averill, Porter Averill, Nicholas Veale
and F. A. Hawley, who conducts the farm
where Mr.. Nadauft was employed for so
many years. Toward the close Of the
service the congregation sang Nearer
NV God to Thee" and the remains were
taken TO Elmwood cemetery for inter
nient in the Averill family lot. A pro-
fusion OF flowers decked the grave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
NORMAL TRAFFIC
ON TROLLEY LINES
Men Resume Work for Rhode Island
Company Pending Settlement of
Dispute BY Arbitration.

Providence, R. l., July l7.-Normal
service was restored to-day on the troll
ley lines of the Rhode Island company
throughout the state, travel upon which
has been almost entirely suspended for
the past two days because of the strike
of 2,4oo union employees. Under an
agreement reached early to-day, Mayor
Joseph H. Gamer will act as chairman
Of board OF three arbitrators, to whom
viii be referred the wage and working
conditions in dispute. The company is
to select one other arbitrator and Ahe
union the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
WAS FAMOUS EDITOR.
DR.. St. Clair McKelway of Brooklyn
Died, Aged 20.

New York, July l7.--Dr. st. Clair Nc
kelws, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,
died az his home in Brooklyn at p. m.
yesterday. He had been i'll for a long
time. MIR. McKelway was 20 years old.
For several years DR.. Kelway's health
had been failing and and about flye
weeks ago his illness, hardening OF the
arteries, took a more serious turn, and
he was confined to his home until his
death. Mrs. Kelway was with him at
the end.
Journalist lawyer, orator, educator,
DR.. Mckelway's activities extended over
a wide field, the latter years OF his life
being devoted to his duties as editor in.
chief of the Brooklyn Eagle. position
he assumed in 1855 after serving as edi-
torial writer on that paper, as assist
ant editor and Washington correspondent
OF the New York World and as chief edi.
tor of the Albany. n. Y, Argus
In the campaign in which Grover
Cleveland was elected once governor of
New York and twice president, DIR. Nc
helway's writings were accredited by
Democratic leaders as influential in Mr..
Cleveland's behalf.
The son of a physician, DR.. Nickel.
way was born in Columbia, Mo. His
early education was obtained in New
Jersey, and az eighteen he became city
editor of Trenton newspaper. In 1860
he was admitted TO the New York bar.
In 1883, during his newspaper work in
Albany, the legislature elected him as
a regent Of the university of the state
Of New York. In 1900 he became vice.
in 1905 acting chancellor and
in 1913 chancellor Of the university and |
be retained this Office until failing
heath forced him TO retire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

Young wrs. suitt wEs Httendnr hef
F-ag hnm rarls The hgrns fesm uns
q rr wsn thst dsr nna for ttms
sils r4t5afztlr endured hsr hustana's
trsurrnrfa ard hs trasf srrlls1.atiDrs.
rrf utsan. anis fhs shserinr. tosiir9
e-urf - srTaur upor his ssst. rarsf
- rsn Ft-au kaf thrss tiu1si Eruurd
fis hssa ard alursi silstterr9 g -
- fss w-a- ir frunt. Mrs sctt ~
re r~e9
awast - -r~tss ths rastssr asisr s~
srsHt~ Har~r - FrewsTrf o. ennf
- - arff ~ kF i-rstt tifrt run
- ~ fa1sr -as,t th1f ta
so sar-a. ua Tuasr MA 4a1tt
fis~usssaTa - tsnsrtt ftzt uEs rtEt
o. uzs o1t thgs fsss Icy ,sz :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
FASTEST MILE RECORD
Was Run BY Norman S. Taber, the Old
Brown Athlete.

Cambridge, Mass.. July 1.-THE fast.
est recorded mile ever run by man was
the athletic feat Of Norman S. Taber,
formerly Of Brown university, in the
Harvard stadium Yesterday. His time
was four minutes, u 3-5 seconds. Taber
was paced BY three fast middle distance
runners. The hrst quarter was made IN
s. seconds. the second in 81 seconds. the
third in 81 seconds and the fourth In
SO SIS seconds.
W. n. Meanix. formerly Of Colby coi
leee, set a new worlds time Of 5s 3-5
seconds for the 40 yard hurdles Both
Taler and Meanix ran under the colors
Of the Boston Athletic association.
The former amateur record was f1ur
minutes lf 2-s seconds. made ou the
sane trscl by John Paul Jones If Cor
neil in 1912. Taher running second. TIE
professional record of four minutes l2ss
seeonds has stood since 1855. havine ben
made bv W. y Ceorgs. Lille Bridge.
England. IN q Eazteh rsoe with A. D.
cummiurs.
Ths former sa0 rard hurdle recofi 81
- as ssconds pas made in 1910 ~ Ar
darsoa ~ EnrismH. MaariK heid TIE
E ulafsur rcc1rd # 81 f-5 ssc1nis. made
last yeaf.
Rmrriur conditions yrstsrdav we-p
iaesl Tatrr. wha kaf at0wn uruaua1tv
fest frfles rsnaf hHs ftturn thF HHf nE
fran OrfarH where - has haHH
fIhndas sl,rnlnr sasurf s1arrTir hlnrH
y fhr frish - Hfl b. uertst ef
ihs sasterr tsaw sf fhf Sea FrHneissa
.nasfinr. Ths triai srsir-st ttrls haa tts i
sFaisl sara-iar ~ shF matinnrl aFae.ia-
..rr and Prsaiarst A. "a Ian uns ons es 1
~ fn.ers
Nrarn hng twr raceu.aisrH frr thss 4
.urfiss anE az ~ knnsk dvrr sinri1 !
.afrisr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
KErUsFp AN INTERvrrw.


Atianti, ctr. y. =. Julr i7-Ha-rr
Ttnu- wha Nas rrsn he fzseaur n
Ner Eurt fozssv. arrfFe1 hers - nTfs-
-,atls shr-11r tsfars rri1rirft Before
asa1iuz ths matrurols Ttaw had 80.
rnunrrH fhns ts frtenNes e. ~nssrw -
u sissslriie sd g. fru-r thsrs - t-rir
a. fsfaiara tat nl-sifs 81 MeNn-E g.
.is-rsE as nltrf snf anrls hsfe g. us~
- 1skrrsra - rsriFtrfa1 81 tsa-t-
f-r-+ k-ssI aaz rstuasf - = frsrr-
glzrs1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
TWO BARRELS SEIZED
In Night Raid at Cambria Street
Hearing on Tuesday.

Officers raided the house at | Cambria
street occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. t. Gabel-
loni last night and seized a quantity of
barrelled and bottled beer which was
taken to police headquarters. The head
of the house was arrested in connection
with the seizure and given preliminary
arraignment before Magistrate H. w.
Scott in night court. The judge released
him under bonds OF $500 and at second
arTaignment this morning, hearing was
set for Tuesday forenoon. A warrant is
sued at the request of Grand Juror Will
Fam Wishart was placed in the hands
of Officer John w. Dineen and in COM
pany with Officers John S. Murley and
David Henderson he went to Cambria
street around $3.50 o'clock. A barrel
partly full of Highland Spring ale, a.
barrel of A. B. c. beer in bottles and a
faucet were seized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
GEHMAN BANK CONSOLIDATED.
Smaller Institutions are Being Swallowed
Up by the Large.

Frankfort, Germany, July 1.-THE en-
gulfment of smaller banking houses in
the great banking consultations of Ger
many, for several years the dominant
feature of German high finance, has just
claimed as sacrifice the private bank
ing of Coll and Sons, one of the Oldest
was founded in 1864 and looks back upon
an unbroken history of $50 years, has
been absorbed by the Mitteldeutsche
Credit bank of Berlin and will hereaft-
er be conducted as branch of that big
Berlin joint stock bank. The war has
borne more heavily upon the private
banks then upon the great joint-stock
institutions and has thus encouraged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
GIANT rLANEs Eor FAVORED.
Aithourt Great Britain Has Some in
corstrurtion.

Lnuaon 1ulv ls-Althourh i hss hen
arnnunosd fn fhs H1ust ~ Commons
ftat tht ftfgiish governments has riarf
asrrriErs. unaHf a1nstruetian tins tyrs
~ sirrrnlt aass ~ orrrrnand tils entire
sr.nfg ~ ~ experts
Its i8ss - ths giant fvinr usehins
rzurs f-orn Russia whsrt fhs Eussisr
rx~.strui1saf. sirnsi.T. had seen tvafoFe fts
var hu1 s1ur -errins rav. eth two
s11rrss. tats 6ritirg r'rura ier. - saeh
go rts esf derelrrad So hrrss- r.pv.-
~ Erf H uf thrt uns ezr Sc
frr 80 kr1rs Nfth Etrtrer rss.err.rs.
skr-Ekr e slss ctfitsl ufh having
tsker tuo t1zen st uras ~ q shnrt
frtt m trfa rf 50 hurss-
rvw~ . rrm umH fcr wnr rurra4ss ~
80 HmsHarrs
fi-s eFssas a-uwta-k - ~ risrf
srsrsl lsns rsttsa uaf - q r ersr q.
- ErrUr aeHs arf srrasf - asrr-
rrrtar satis.a d ~ sfaalts r. Faa-
Grg . tsla hzFs e.o1s1 fas Ea--E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

Tts rs'ifae=sr haH Enn.lasT ~ sals
s-m ara ems wsn1 f~ tsr rm
wnNnr - rr
at nre vHr E HsF e
p fHs rFrrr atr karrersf tr - r
aH
81 nr trrsrs m- r- ssr
ths eaF.-E1stsa 7zaesEr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
TRAINING THE WOMEN.
For Fire Department Service in TyrOl
Regions

Zurich. Switzerland. July l7.-Owing
20 the shortage Of men in the Tyrol the
military authorities Of Innsbruck have
appeal b all the Tyroles oommunes
20 enroll and train women and girls for
the FIRE department service. Consider
able numbers Of women are already be-
ing trained. especially in the use Of the
hose and IN first aid
In Germany. the use of women work.
ers in the factories has been highly sys.
tcniized Forty per cent Of the higher
riosivs makers and shell packers are
women ffty pr cent Of the makers n
tonts. hatsrsaeks and similar equipment
belong % The same sex. and m the man.
Ufacture Of timed nsats and preserves
Is per cent Of those employed are e..
males.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
10 Cars of Freight Derailed
North Of White Riv-
er Junction
ON BOSTON & MAINE
THIS MORNING
1t Is Hoped to Have the
Line Cleared This
Afternoon

White River Junction, July 1.-THE
derailment of 10 freight cars loaded with
granite blocked the Connecticut River 4
Passumpsic division OF the Boston &
Maine railroad at point north OF this
station to-day. The wreck took place
early in the morning, after the night ex-
press had gone through. The officials of
the railroad said they hoped to have the
track cleared this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

At the Office of the Barre & Chelsea
railroad in Barre this forenoon General
Manager James N. Gall said there was
a strong likelihood that severeal cars
of Barre granite were in the derailment
near White River junction. Much of
the rough stock as well as finished gran
ite consigned to points south over the
M & w. R. railroad goes to Wells Riv-
er, where it is transferred to Woodsville,
\. H., at which point train lis usually
made up for Greenfield, Mass As cars
are constantly being loaded with granite
and consigned along this route, Mr.. Gall
was unable to cfer any supposition as to
who the shippers might have been.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14
RUSSELL H. CONWELL

"Conwell is the most popular lee
turer in the world, which statement
can be sustained by the statistics
of the lecture bureaus"
Russell H. Conwell, fourth num-
Der on the Peoples Lecture Course.
will lecture at the Normal auditori-
UNI next Monday evening, January
Is. His subject will be The Silver
Crown" with the sub-topic, How
Men Succeed"
Mr.. Conwell has been in the lec-
ture field ffty-one years, during
which period be has delivered here
and abroad nearly 5000 lectures.