davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
NIEPEWNoSc 1 ZDENER-
WoWANIE SPRAWA
WLOSKA.
PoSLowIE wYJEzDzAJA7

Rzym, 1s maja. = Mic ME via
domo oficyalnie, co sic dziele, co
postanawia w sprawie wlosko :
austryackiej, ale pismo rzadowe
,,Giornale d'Italia'' oglosilo wczo-
raj, ze poslowie niemieck ks. Bu-
Glow j austryaeki bar Macchio po-
odbyciu d8uzszych konferencyi 2
ministrem spraw zagranicznych
w4oskich, Sonnino i prennierem,
Salandra, - zdecydowali sic o.
puScic W1ochy, CO jest rownozna-
czne zerwanien stoSunkow dy-
piomatycznych: podobno juz po-
slowie zazadali swoich Papierow
wierzytelnych, oraz wyexpedyo--
wall czesc archiwow swoich, kto-
re W kufrach poselstw odnosnych
odeSzly do .Niemiec Austryl I
mineiy granice wloska W Pom
tebba / iChiasso, gdzie ich ME re-
widowano, w mySl nietykalnosci
dyplomatycznej. Krol wczoraj u
dzielal przez caly dzien audyen-
cyl, biuro premiera i ministra "a
granicznego bylo W istnem oble-
zeniu. w czwartek zbierze sic
parliament, kt6remu Rad pred
stawi tylko jeden sw6j wniosek,
a mianowicie o udzielenie rzado-
wi gabinetowi ministeryalnemu
pe{nej w{adzy dziaiania wobeC
naglacej potrzeby wojennej. Me
ulega zadnej watpliwoSci, IL Ia
kie pelnomocnictwo zostanie u
dzielone, poniewaz znaczna bar
do wiekszoSc poslow jest "a woj-
na, uwazana "a nieuniknions,
Rad zapowiada wydanie swo-
ich dokumentow W zwiazku ze
sprawa austryacka = przygoto,
wuje sic ich wydanie W t. wv
,,Zielonej Ksiedze". Nastr6j we
Wioszech stale sic niemozliwy
tax wielkiem jest zdenerwowanie
powszechne, przytem niepewnost
sytuacyi pomnaza niepokoj i po-
woduie rozdraznienie, ktore pod
sycaja pogioski co raz nowe, cze-
sto sprzeczne bezsensowe. Ma
ogol jednak doba ostatnia minela
spokojniej niz poprzednie, bye
moze dlatego, IL panuje przeko-
mamie pewne, ze wojna bedzie
wypowiedziana w dwu, Tub
trzech dniach najdalej. Donio-
slem jest to, IL Watykan ME chcac
robic trudnosci rzadowi poleci
swoim posSom panstw W gre
wchodzacyoh, r6wniez Rzym O.
puscie W razie potrzeby wybu-
chu wojny: niemiecki poses do
parlamentu, Erzberger prosi1
wiadze watykanskie o pozwole-
ME ma pozostanie W Watykanie,
daremnie; podobniez zaznaczono
urzedowo Il Watykan sprzeci--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
Niemcow re zmudzi. Szczegolow
niewiele.
- Car Mikoiaj odjechai ma
front bojowy, W ktora strong ME
wiadomo.
MA ZACHODNIM TEATRZE
WOJNY. -.

WOJNY.
Paryz, Londyn, 10 maja. -
Wczorajszy dzieh ME zaznaczyl
nowych sukcesow broni Sprzy--
mierzonych, ale tylko tel przy-
czyny, il ma caiym terenie zastoj
zostal spowodowany ulewa gwai-
towna, trwajaca noe dzieh.. Sytu-
acya jednak jest pomyslna dla
Sprzyrnierzonych, ktorzy. juz So
wszedzie "a rzeka i kanaiem Yse-
ry ma wschodnim brzegu, a mimo
|kontratakowniemieckich wszedzie
sic tam utrzymali. Ma pobojowi-
sku jednem mad Ysera znaleziono
wczoraj 1000 trupow niemieckich.
to dale przykiad, jak wielkie mu-
sza bye ofiary ma calej linii tel
straszneJ bltWy. Walka dzlaioWa
trivia bez przerwy. w Ablain znow
szereg domow obsadzonych przez
Niemcow, zdobyli Francuzi, pod
Notre Dame de Loretto odparto
potezny atak niemiecki, podo-
bniez w kilku innych punktach.
Berlin, 19 maja. = Spokoj pa
nuje cd poniedziaiku ma linii boz
jowej z powodu deszczow ulew-
nych; kilka atakow angielskich i
francuskich w okolicy Neuve
Chapelle, Steenstrate, Ablain i W
iniy,h punktach odparto zwycie-
sko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19

skego, oraz wysparnl ma Adrya-
tyku. 81
.REWoLUCYA w AUsTRYIs
Rzyn1, 10 majaa Donosza pi-
.sma wioskie, IL W nad-adryatyc-
kich krajach Austryi formalna re-
wolucya sic szerzy.... Po stra-
sznych niedzielnych manifestacy-
ach w Tryescie = antysustryac-
kich, W ktotych kilkadziesiat osob
zastrzelono, a kilkaset zabito, do
nosza o krwawej walce stoczonej
w austryackirn porcie wojennyn,
Pola, gdzie 10000 wsoskich robo-
tnik6w uderzy4o ma arsenaiy, kt6-
rych broni{o wojsko - W starciu
so osob zostafo zabitych a ponad
sto rany odnios{o. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19

zomierzy 237,es7; rannych Office
row 1880, zoinierzy 72S. 400; IA
ginionych oficer6w 1858, zoinie-
rzy 1,l7t,ssl.
WALK o DARDANELLE.
Londyn, 10 maja. = Sytuacya
dokoia ,Dardanellow przedstawia
sic jak nastepuje: walki tocza sic
ma ladzie i ma morzu = ma pol
|wyspie Gallipoli postepuja po.
|myslnie, pomimo niezaprzeczo-
lnych i znacznych STRAIT Sprzymie-
rzonych, ktorzy zajeli miejscowo-
Sci Atcza-Baba Krithia panuja-
ce wyzynami mad srodkiem was
kiego, ale bardzo gorzystego pol
wyspu. Turcy bronia sic rozpacz-
liwie pod komenda oficerow ME
mieckich. Akcya skupia sic row.
ME ma ladzie, jak cd strony NORA
dokoia fortow ogromnych Kilid-
Bari Czanak, ktore So. W punkcie
najwezszym ciesnin i naleza do
najpotezniejszych. > Forty te juz
zatopiiy kilka statkow angielskich
i francuskich, ktore az po ich dzial
linie moga wjezdzac do ciesnin,
przednie. bowiem forty tureckie
dawniej juz zostaly zdobyte. Pod
Czanak podchodza wojska fran
cuskie ma brzegu azyatyckim; o.
krety .dziaiaja rownie samych
ciesnin, jak i z zatoki Saros po-
"a polwyspu Gallipoli.
- Wiesci walkach doko1a
ciesnin So sprzeczne zasadniczo
- Turcy stale glosza o pomyslnej
obroniesswoich pozycyi ogrom-
nych stratach Sprzymierzonych.
Francuzi ostatnio zaczeli ladowae
wojska W okolicy Smyrny, wido-
cznie., by to niasto atakowac ]
cd strony ladu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19

.skiego, oraz wysparni rla Adrya-
tyku. :,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
zERWANIE STOSUNKOW.
DIPLOMAT TYCzNYCR?.
SprzGCzne i NiepeWnG Wie$Ct
PropOzycye Austryackie. :
Sad Niemiec.
Pogrom Rosyi.
WALK mad SANEM, DNlESTREM ! PRUTEM.
Ma pograniczu Francyi / Belgii.
NIEMCY Sic WYC0FUJA: STRATY
NIEMIECKIE: 1850, 600 LUDzl!
wAILKI o DARDANELLE.
w Portugalii spokojniej.
SpraUvy Ans1ii: Prxesilexaie Erliniste-
rxyaJna Nova arTpia
wALKI O DARDANELLE.
W Portugalii spokojniej.
SpraIvy Anslii: Przesilexaie rniE1iste-
r"yalrle. Nova arTnia.

wiae sic ME bedzie wyjazdowi po-
slow bawarskiego pruskiego, re-
zydujacych przy stolicy watykan-
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19

KLsza przedStawia mape terytOryow
spOrnych: Ciemniej nacienione zie--
mie Austrya WlOchOm OfiarOwata,
jasniej zacienione - te, jakich Wlo-
chy iadaja: Tryest Z Istrya. Obok
podObIzna R6la Wil1tora Emanuela
wloSGdegO; do1u Cd lewej ku pra-
wei: pose1 Niemiec, ks. Buelow, pO-
sci Austryi,. bar. Macchio 1 Antoni
SaEandra premier wlOsH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19

leJ llnll cd LezaJsKa az Ku hdlPd-
tom. Ma pofudnie Cd PrzemySla
ku miastom Nizankowice, Dobro-
mil, Sambor, Dohobycz, Stryj
boje zaciete sic tocza: Rosyanie
tn maja SLIME okopane pozycye,
strona atakujaca So Austryacy,
ktorzy pewne pozycye zdobyll' "a
le ma ogol napor ich wstrzymany
jest zupelnie, straty ida W die
siatki tysiecy! Dalej jeszcze ma
wschod ma linii Dolina-Delatyn-
Kofomyja dafej Gala linia Prutu
az "a Czerniowce to teren stra-
sznej walki, zakonczonej juz sta
nowczem zwyciestwem Rosyan,
kt6rzy maja tu strategiczne waz-
ma linie kolejowa Delatyn-Koio-
myia-Czerniowce. Tu to Austry-
acy ponieSli kleske cd wojsk ro-
syjskich, ktore wszedzie przekro-
czyiy Dniestr wparly nieprzyja-
ciela W Karpaty Pokucia = stra-
ty austryackie ogromne, samych
Ijenc6w podobno wzieli Rosyanie
cd 20 do 40 tysiecy odebrali Au-
stryakom miasto Czerniowce,
stolice Bukowiny, przekraczajac
Prut ma ca1ej linii. Austryacy tu
So W pospiesznym zmieszanym
odwrocie. Me ulega watpliwosci,
IL ia potezna dywersya wpiynie
SLIME ma losy walk ma linii Sanu.
MAD BALTYKIEM.
Berlin, 10 maja. : Raporty
wymieniaja szereg caly stare po-
tyczek pomiedzy dolnym Mem
mem a Windawa rzeka, oraz ma
wschod i poiudnie cd dolnego
Niemna. Najwazniejsze walki by
ly pod Maryampolem, Syntowca-
mi i Ejragoia ma poludnie cd
szaweI, gdzie ataki fosyjskie
wstrzymac miano.
Piotrogr6d, 10 maja. = Rapor-
ty rosyjskie donosza stanowczo o
wstrzymaniu ofensywy niemiec--
|kiej W Kurlandyi ma poiudnie cd
Szawl j statecznem wypieraniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-19
NIEMCY A STANY ZJEDNo-
CZONE.

Berlin, 10 maja. = Pisma ME
mieckie, blisko rzadu stojace u
trzymuja, IL odpowiedz niemiecka
ne note Stanow Zjedn. W sprawie
wstrzymania walk ma morzu pod
wodnych ulegnie zwloce = moze
i diuzszej. Pisma SLIME krytykuja
Stany i zarzucaja i'm, IL przedlu-
zaja wojne, dostarczaniem amuni-
cyl Sprzymierzonym.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-08

must be bidding on that big mimeo-
graph job in our advertising depart
ment Goody she's coming over tu
speak to me-"
John Grover grew red and Beatrice
Norris grew pale when they were in
troduced by Lydia. who didn't know
until anerward that they had parted
ten years ago much as she and Clar-
ence had parted only the night be-
fore She had her first inkling OF it
when John Grover broke the embar-
raised silence which followed the first
formal greetings.
beatrice" he began, haltingly
I've changed my mind this morning
about several things. but didn't lose
it, and | won't II you'll let me build
a home for you now instead of build
ing one yourself two years later. or
course. ne had not meant to say that.
but after 1t was said 1t had to be an
swered, and Beatrice gave an answer
that was as satisfactory to him as II
was surprising to her. Grover turned
abruptly to the astonished Lydia.
Ring up that young rascal of a
Clarence" he commanded. "and ask
him to make one OF luncheon party
of four at Sherry's at twelve clock
today.
The last remark OF Lydia's tele-
phone conversation was this: And
we're going to put all kinds of sense
In nonsensei"
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per 6yndicate)
The Lamar register., 1915-09-08

Green g. Barkis. jewelers.. drew a
Ions qulvering breath. and tmidly
touched Jerry's restless fingers.
Jerry" she whispered shakily'
Dinner is waiting for you'
His hand caught hers tiercely HIS
syos coEl handed hers.
TO you mean it?' he demanded
tsnssly
Well. darling. we mustn't let 1t cool
By too long delay" she said toyfully.
tcpp,ri,h III. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndlcate)
The Lamar register., 1915-09-08
RETURN TO NORMAL HEARING
Correspondent OF New York Newspa.
per Tells Of Good Results Of
Rubbing the Scalp.

For some years | had been under
the impression that washing the
scalp or using tonics for the hair was
bad, for the reason that It was
thought to have a tendency to In
crease deafness, and when | read
your correspondents letter on the
treatment of deafness by means OF
manipulation OF the scalp and the use
OF tonics in connection Herewith !
was at first rather doubtful about the
efficiency OF the treatment. But final
ly tried the plan. and am glad to say
that 1t brought surprising results
writes a correspondent OF the New
York Sun.
But what l cannot understand Is
why a wet scalp and rubbing should
restore normal hearing. | cannot &C
count for 1t. After trying the scheme
I discontinued the rubbing and use
OF the tonic, with the result that the
hardness of hearing returned and
with the resumption of the treatment
| was again relieved. For many years
l could not hear ordinary conversation
with my left ear, but with the use OF
the above treatment the hearing IN
that ear became normal
1t would be highly interesting &c
learn what explanation ear special
lists have to give for this phenomenon
and whether It can be utilized in the
treatment of all cases of deafness, or
whether it is only good for some spe
cial or particular cases. The habitual
use OF coffee does not appear to be
harmful in my own case.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-08

know, indirectly, that she felt II in.
cumbent to let the good Barton Fairs
understand their prospective rela-
tionship. at will be more dlgnihed-
entire frankness, she had said
Hilary wanted to protest, to beg for
silence at least, but the habit of ODE
dience was too strong
So perhaps she was no more than
properly sympathetic when, Just as
Fontaine was due, Aunt Pam devel.
oped a toothache so violent that It
swelled her face grotesquely and kept
her out of view for full three days.
She would see nobody but the maid.
When, upon the fourth morning, the
inyalid came down to breakfast con.
valescent she found awaiting her the
surprise of her life, Standing her
stateliest self as she saluted host and
hostess. she began with an air of
finality that did great credit to her
dignity: Let me announce to you the
betrothal of my niece and my nephew"
why, Aunt Pam! Are you a clair
voyant? However did you find it out?
We only knew 1t ourselves last night
and have Just told the authorities,
Fontaine interrupted.
And there he stood with an arm
about Phyllis, while Tommy. grinning
like a happy gargoyle, gently tweaked
Hilary's ear. In a twinkling, the Bar
ton-Fair elders were either side OF the
speechless woman, madam hugging
her, paterfamilias shaking both her
hands and declaring not quite stead.
lily. We've couldn't ask for-any-
thing better. The good Lord must have
sent you to make our cup of blessing
overflow"
To this day. Aunt PANS wonderful
prescience is among the dear tradi-
tons of the Barton-Fairs and their
descendants. Hilary perhaps could ex-
plain it. but she keeps a golden ST.
lence.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure NewspA.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-08
WOULDN'T CONDEMN HIM YET
Mr.. J. Fuller Gloom Was Willing TO
olive Hls Nephew the Benefit
Of the Doubt

From time to time various persons
have tried to convince me that my
nephew. St Aubyns Fagg, is a poet,
apparently with the expectation that
would do something about it," stated
]. Fuller Gloom. Among other things.
they pointed accusingly at his first
name. but that argument did not i'm
press me- for the possessor of fool
sh name is usually more sinned
against than SHINING, and many Of the
Young mothers OF other days read
Bertha NJ Clay The critics also men
toned his appetite. which has long
been like that OF a starving cougar,
and his language. which consists chief
ly OF mutterings. But then, some
worthy persons are afflicted with tape
worms and his murmurs might have
been due to a long-forgotten blow on
the head
They referred to his habit OF stop
ping stockstill in the middle OF the
highway and gazing up at the plying
skies. at the same time murmuring
something about somebody that he
seemed to think he had loved and lost.
while more or less numerous touring
cars, coming around the corner from
the rear. rammed him. or caused him
to spring out OF the way SO abruptly
that he dislocated something. 1t ap-
pears to be the regular rage among
motorists to either run over St Au-
byns or bet on which way he will jump
II they don't hit him.
oil HaN IN
be fairly convincing proof that he is
a poet. but am still willing to give
him the benefit OF the doubt. You
see. l have read some OF his rhymes"
Kansas City Star.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-08

little finger OF her right hand.
At its touch Alice uttered a cry.
Its mine. Jack-my ring" she
laughed.
Now I can tell you. was with
my brother Arthur The car was
crowded and we were standing. | felt
faint and put my hand. as l thought
into Arthur's pocket to get my little
handbag had slipped 1t in there for
safe-keeping. The pocket was empty
and / was Just going to speak to Ar
thur about 1t when your hand gripped
mine. l managed to get my hand
away. but my ring remained in your
pocket.
"of course, did not dare make
fuss because you could face me and
accuse me of having my hand in your
pocket, and so let It go. 1t seems
too good to be true"
Most perfect happiness is" he said,
holding her close to his heart.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
The Lung Thinker

From the Dayton News
 A new expression has been invented and like great many other modern ex- pressions, it conveys meaning that noth- ing else could convey Lung thinker that's the newest A fellow who thinks With his lungs, rather than with his head; the loud-mouthed, rattle-brained, ire sponsible chap with good voice-he's a 'lung thinker.'' And the worst of it is we have good many of them with us always.
 Usually you can. tell just about how much man knows by the tone, of his voice. Certainly when you hear man talking upon a street car, in tone ot voice that can be heard from one end of it to the other. you know that he is a lung thinker" When man tries to win an argument by voice rather than by reason. he has nothing else but his voice to depend upon.
 We predict that the term Hung thinker mas come to stay. It means so much. il so aptly expresses the character of some people. it can be so easily applied with out danger of making a mistake in ap- plying it. that we predict we shall eyentu- ally incorporate it into the language and print 1t in the dictionaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
1yr GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Ordering Goods Please Mention THE AGE-HERALD

toward the south of the west point of
 the horizon, when it may be seen but
 a short distance above the ground
 shining in the twilight glow.
 During the last month Venus has samong the stars. By December it
 Willsbe no less than 24h degrees be-
 low the celestial equator, but on that
 date, It will begin to move northward
 again. and it's northern and eastward
 motions vii conspire to bring it high into the evening heavens and make it conspicuous object during the early months of 1916
 Mars, though high in the northeast by midnight, does not rise until $50 o'clock on December i and Is there fore just, beyond the borders of our evening map, It is moving slowly east ward through Leo and will be seen crossing the handle of the Sickle just above the bright star Regulus These l two bright, reddish objects so near to- gether will form an interesting star figure in the northeastern sky. Jupiter still shines brightly in the southwest, in excellent position for ob- servation.
 Saturn is slowly retrograding | through the middle of the constella- tion Gemini. It is so near sthe stars R and (Figure D that from even only few nights watching its west ward motion may be clearly seen It will pass to the west of R on Deeem- Der 27. though toward the beginning
 of the month it will be seen Tar to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Figure 2. The great Nebula of Orion. The whole eastern half of our even

full complexity. This is one of the
 purely. gaseous neublas; that is, the
 light with which we view 1t emanates
 from luminous gases, but how much
 solid matter there may also be Involved
 in it we do not know. The spectra of
 certain of its. stars are so idenaical with it's own that 1t is .nractically cer-
 tain that these are immersed in and
 are a part of the cloud itself.
 As to the true size of this great
 cloud. it is so great as to be entirely
 inconceivable. If we can Imagine a
 great globe formed about our sun, and
 so large that it will always contain our
 moving earth within it--that is. if we
 imagine the distance through this
 globe to be about 200. 100000 miles,
 then it is certain that it would require more than 100000 of these globes to equal in bulk this great nebulous cloud.
 Very recently the announcement of certain results from wonderfully deli cate measurements has attracted the attention of astronomers anew to this extraordinary object By twosquite diff 1 ferent processes 1t has been found pos | sible to measure in miles per second the velocity with which any selected DOT | tion of the nebula is moving toward us | or away from us, and when this was done the results found were most sur ] prising. For it then appeared that all 1 the little portions were. moving with | different speeds:s of two regions very l near together, one might be moving to- ward or away from uss eight or ten l miles per second faster than the other | In other words. instead or the nebuia being great, still mass of nearly
 quiescent gases, the entire cloud is . violently surging and streaming in 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

tion on the sky by no less than one three-tenths seconds every year. it will require the measures of but few years to decide whether it Is carrying the new companion along with 1t or not.
 THE CONSTELLATION ORION
 But most interesting of all the star groups which have recently entered most wonderful midwinter constella- tion which is brighter and more strik- ing than any other. star group of the heavens. The head of this mighty Hun ter is marked by the naked eye clps- ter of stars at A (Figure D., the shoul- ders being at B and c; the @(bent) right knee is at. E and the left foot at D. The stream of stars from H to K repre- sents the Lions Skin, held on the left hand and arm, while the right hand Is at l.. The orange reddish star at B is the brightest star of the constellation, while the bluish sun at D Is next in brilliance. The former is irregularly variable so much so that in Decem Der. 1852, it was actually for short time the brightest star of the entire heavens; the latter is a triple star.
 NEW DISCOVERIES IN THE NEB-
 .> ULA OF ORION
 It is, however, in the position N that there is found what is by, far the most wonderful object in this constellation, This ,s is the very well known, nebula in Orion, the greatest nebula of the sky; and a beautiful object of wonder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
THE HEAVENS IN DECEMBER
By PROFESSOR DOOLITTLE Of the University of Pennsylvania

brightest star of the entire heavens. It will be remembered that so early as 1S44 it was known that this great sun must have a companion sun revolving around it, for a mathematical investi- gation showed conclusively that Sirius was continually being disturbed by the gravitational pull some unseen body. It was not until the year 1862, how ever, that the companion was actually seen in the telescope.
 Within the last two months another excessively faint little star had been discovered near Sirius The new body is 31 seconds south of the bright star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

and of only the fourteenth magnitude; that is. it is only one one-hundredth part as bright as the old companion.
 It is probable that this very minute body is not physically connected with the bright star but that it is almost infinitely far away and only happens to lie in the same direction and hence to be seen apparently near Sirius in the sky. As the latter star is, however, drifting so very rapidly through space that it is displaced in it's apparent posi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

ing heavens now appears a most beau tiful spectacle. The great group Taurus has mounted more than half way to the zenith the very beautiful bright Gemini covers large part of the sky toward the east, while above this last constellation we see the very brilliant, golden Capella and below it there shines the bright, bluish Procyon, a most beautiful and interesting double sun system known as the Lesser Dog star.
 Below the Gemini, in the northeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

the east of this star. The rings of saturn are now very widely opened out and it will be found most beau tiful object for study with moder- ately large telescope.
 The sun will reach the lowest point or its yearly apparent path on De- cember 22 at 5 hours 16 minutes Is seconds D. m. lEastern standard time) ; this is the instant of winter solstice, after which its northern motion will again begin December 22 will thus be the shortest day of the present year, this day Gin our central states) being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

z fAs rtt ,s.l most complicated ipapner. i.Ntthout doubt observations upon this " nder- ful object will be industriously con tinued and multiplied during the next few years. Possibly our, ct present very imperfect knowledge ofsthe true nature of gaseous nebulas may, soon be very greatly extended. If so, iasnew light may be thrown. not. only upon these objects, but also on the nature Of new stars, and upon many other dif : ficult matters in astronomy.
 THE PLANETS IN DECEMTER ! 2 Mercury passes behind the. sun on December 15, and will therefore Joe wholly invisible throughout the month ..ssA.
 K Venus is steadily withdrawing from; the suns rays and coming into bet cember I it sets | hour and 70 min utes after sunset, and this time Is In creased to two hours by December Sls The planet must be looked for far
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