davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
Now Raging in Eastern War Area
Disease Known in the Western
Countries as Typhus.

News that lady we'll known in So
cial circles here and in England has
been the victim OF spotted fever
brings that disease prominently before
the public. There seems to be an i'm
preston that this is a very severe form
of infection epidemic in the eastern
portion Of Europe and Asia, but quite
unknown in the western world. What
is called spotted fever, however, is
the familiar typhus fever of the west
Crn countries.
The other names for the Affection
hospital fever Jail fever, camp fever,
ship fever and sometimes famine fever
show the conditions under which it
develops. When people are crowded
together in unclean conditions, with
low nutrition from insufficient food
and contact with those already suffer
ing from the disease, this form Of
fever becomes intensely virulent and
widely epidemic.
Typhus used 10 come to New York
rather often only a little more than
hlty years ago III the CROWDED lHllnl-
grant ships and then made very seri-
Gus ravages. If we had similar health
conditions it would still be great
source of danger. Certain cases of it
have been discovered in this city even
during the last ten years, but so mild
was it in cur better sanitary conditions
that it seemed quite a different all
ment and was for while called BrilPs
disease. There is, as the Herald
prophesied as almost sure to take
place, a great epidemic of it now rag
ing in the eastern war area that Will
undoubtedly in the sad state of health
matters there, cause a great deal OF
suffering and many deaths.-New York
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From ReedSyille.

II YOU were not at the bali game
Sunday you should have been as 1t was
the game of the season, Ed Relne-
mann was in the box for our boys and
had the same old style he had when he
was mound artist.
Fifteen of the Aluminium Goods team
failed to find the ball.
For eight innings our boys had them
shut out and then in the 9th they scor-
ed two runs but our boys had SIX to the
good so we had no reason TO worry
August lst New Holstein plays mere
You want to arrange to see this game
Sunday morning when August Fox
EFT. who runs a store in connection with
his cheese factory, went into the store
he found the window broken and the
money he left in the till gone
DR.. Mac Collins and party of Forest
Junction were in town Sunday enroute
to St. Nazsnz,
Elmer DIN sold two Jacksons this
week.
Leon Haelfsch our new implement
dealer is kept busy these days.
Mr.. Albert Rusch Of Quarry who
died Sunday was buried here Wednes-
w, posiaos wife he leaves two
5a1oh,ors and two sons He was A.
oa"s IA ~,
80,
The crops this year LOOK nue. WIN
the exception Vi oo' u '',i' VIZ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
HARVEST.

A glow is on the countryside, yellow
golden CLEAN,
1t seems but yesterday we saw the
plowman's straining team
Up yonder heavy upland toll
And turn the rich, reluctant soil:
'Twere almost like a dream.
We cannot think the time has passed
until we see the leaves
Begin to turn; perceive the fields grow
bright with golden sheaves
Old Time was never known to shirk,
No leisure ours, to note the work
That Natures magic weaves.
A busy life must ever be a happy per-
sons creed,
And time is short to those who pass
their days in work and deed.
So, all unnoticed, Time will creep
Upon US, till with Joy we reap
The harvest of our seed.
London Answers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
Notes From 0Sman.

MIR. and Mrs John Mullins and fam.
uy. and MIR. Emil Lutzke autoed TO
Cooperstowp Sunday.
a., ..a, 49,. Mao, r,,i,
.,o ,.,.,,I.,,,ia Ia,,.,, ,a,.,,. A.
IN -. IL. an
DR.. Eugene Knox OF Montana Is Wis
lung relatives and friends here.
The par,.y. giyen no yym. I5ndcuan
las, Sat,rt,y was ,yru aitpndel and
evcryone remarked e., fine ,imc
quite huAoer oI 'oca' people aI'
tehaeu lHe 9aehsef'eat aI NIeI SUNDAY
The O,man baseball team viii rive
dance al Pigeon Lake Han Aug. an.
McKinnon', orchestra viii furnish The
music.
AZ. c... c,tl,..,. I...,... ,.,,..,
,,,..Jlt.... -.
II ia' oe'n ''a.no' 'haO D"oy BOY
mas y '' '''iI " 'iI' anu MIS- Joseph
'' ''0'' VI ''e''ol'' mr. ''ef'sche
n'0 :" a. + '0,i '"'' '''0' - 'l"' e''y'
''''s - '',',''N''' ~ '"a''o '''e ~ '''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the. county clerk the
last week:
George Siefert and Ida Rades, both
of Meeme; Victor Kelner of Coopers-
town and Bessie Kurth of Franklin;
August Gloe Of Two Rivers and Rose
Jonas of Mishicot; Wilbur Harrington
and Celia LaBine, both OF Two Rivers;
Albert Wilkie and Ida Guehlstorf,
both of Manitowoc; William Davis OF
Sheboygar and Louise Cuck OF Center
vile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
Notes from kellnerSyilie.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Popelars and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Vida and daugh-
ter Lila of Kellnersville took trip 10
Kewaunee one day last week to visit
their brother-in-law, John Herlik VINO
conducts a saloon there. The trip was
made in Emil Husar's new Overland
car. You ought to have seen the dust
fly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22

Dundee was one of the last ports,
II not the last, in Great Britain TO
prosecute whale fishing in the Arctic
regions, but OF late years no ships
have been fitted out Tor this purpose
and the industry is now practically
a dead letter in this place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22

edDf Age
owner of Cow Name ofcow Years NIX C Cent 'p r,
oti Niarken Do, &C As Az
Marker fiobina Guernsey 800 80 4~o
Nc,s peterson MOI Native 100 43 Alb
Nels Peterson Native E2l 80 44o
Christ Muh Ice Cream Guernsey idoo 90 %a
Christ uh ice Guernsey 2nd l2o2 90 roo
Herman Bloomer Native 10 loh2 a. 4of
Her Bess Native N9o ~ ioo
srodhof Whitney Native @4 40 10y
Wigen Bros Stella g. tiostein Oi' =" too
Wigen Bros Sally G. IIostem @2 ~ al
wIson Bros Bertha Native % 1863. AZ AZ t t4S
Wigen Bros Brindle Native ll'8 40 9fa
Wigcn Bros Violet Native 1853 ~ t"-
Wigen Bros Plum Native iV@o 30 30 ,s4
Wigen Bess Native ll28 SO i@o
Az. Midas Guernsey 9@ AS io4
A J.Gr Blossom e. Guernsey 1910 49, 40
NJ. Griffin Kate Native Vo 90 30, d
j. Griffin Cora G. Guernsey al "a 4oo
A &c Honey 6. Guernsey $40 o. 900
Mrs. n . Nelson Ida G. Guernsey 800 A. 1873
Albert Hanson No4 Native $50 Al Az
Christ Christensen Nancy G. Ayrshire 1897 43 473
Christ Christensen Rose Ayrshire 10 loo8 81 4oo
7 Guernsey 92o A. ABB
NJ T. Nelson 4i0 80 i.l
o. Thompson Mo- G. Holsein 1870 ~ 40
Thomas Thompson No.3 G. IIolein l6 20 i'6
Thompson Red Native II ll3 SO fI
Thomas Thompson NOS G. Holsen ITO SO 400
Thomas Thompson Emmas 1896 80 461
Thomas Thompson Nell Holsen 1903 rs AZ
Thomas Thompson Lady Holsen 1861 20 42i
Elmer Thomson No. Native
Elmer Thompson G. HoSten Ho &2 40
AdoIph Lady Hostein 1869 25 492
Ado.rh QUITO Idye Iosten 544
Adorh OTTO Star G Holsten 1862 % 456
Adolph Oto G. 1868 81 424
Roenhod lIusch MOL 1889 80 n6
MOI Native IL ZIG 80 40
has Gi 40 4l6
No li0 Al 81
GundorsDn No Native Ss4 40 a.
lson No lolsen 1893 33 46O
Geraldson Bros No 10 G. IOlsten 3 E51 80 402
q.
Peterson Nos G. ayrshire l26 Al 462
Iierge Molly A Alb
John l}erge Star G, Iolsen 1904 i3 40
John Johnston Topsy Native As iS3
| 1873
| Thompson Longhed lostein 80 i72
! Martha Hostein
| Geo Thompson Virginia Iostein 1907 $50 SIS
| q
| i, g. NJ. Kruger No IA q. tostetn 35 Ala
| He Kruger 10 q.
! Anton Bege Tricky Guernsey
Anton erge Stub Tail Native 420
| Nels Johnston Honey G. Hostein
| Nels Johnston Aiole
. Nels Johnston Johanna lioeiu 33 514
. Nels Johnston Empire uoIsein 81 402
4 Natl
. Nels Johnston Demona g.
J, Bruno H. Witig, Official Tester.
/ Ed. Secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22
Manitowoc County Cow Testing Association

following and records " the cows IN the ASS0c
than 0pounds butter Tat during the PERIOD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-22

MILDLY Blouses are unusually popular.
ments you will find many effective styles
including the new Blazer stripes at. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
CHOATES HOSTS
IN BERkSHIRES
They Entertain IA at Luncheon
at Naumkeag-DOings Of
LenOX Guests.
tBy Telegraph to The Tnbun..I

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 15.-M.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Choate had fourteen guests
at luncheon at Naumkesg this a..er-
noon.
Mrs. Francis Stanton Blake has been
called to Charlottesville by the illness
of her mother.
Mrs. Willston Hough is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice in Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland F. Bishop
have returned TO the Naples from q ten
DAYS automobile trip in the White
Mountains and to Bar Harbor.
Justice and Mrs. Josiah 7. Marean,
who were at the Curtis Hotel, departed
to-day for Manchester, VI,
DR.. and Mrs. James ". Markoe and
Miss Annette Markoe, who have been
at the Curtis Hotel, are touring TO the
White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman de R. White
house started this evering for Newport.
They were guests Of Herbert Parsons
for the week end.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes is enter
tanning Mrs. John Cooper at Brook
Farm.
Mrs. Clarence A. Postley, Of New
York. IS entertaining Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Carteledge 1.-THE Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge.
Mrs. W. Pierson Hamilton and Miss
s. G.. Hamilton, who have been at the
Red Lion Ina. Stockbridge, have re-
turned to NeY York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
LUNCHEONS AT THE PIER
Narragansett Casino Scene OF
Much Entertaining.

Narragansett Pier, Aug. 15.-The
Casino was the scene of many
luncheon parties to-day. Among those
on the Plaza were S. Montgomery
Roosevelt, a New York artist, who was
entertained by James B. Townsend
Mrs. Victor Mather, of Philadelphia.
who gave luncheon for Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Harrison; Mrs. Charles K.
Snowden, of Philadelphia; George C..
Amory, of Boston; Count Henri de
Sjbour. of Washington; Harry d. Hal
ioway, of Philadelphia, who enter
tanned for Mrs Henry Blynn; Miss
Constance Converse, OF Philadelphia,
and Robert ". Dougal, of Pittsburgh.
DR.. James B. Angel, president emeri-
rus of the University of Michigan, and
Mrs. Richard Aldrich were guests at a
luncheon given to-day by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland G. Hazard a. Peacedale.
Casino registrations include Keith
Donaldson, William A. Hazard. secre-
tary of the National Polo Association;
Mrs. Roswell D. Hitchcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 7. Daniel. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Gulick. Mrs. A. F.
Magruder, Newport; J. w. Wilcox.
L. s. ~; DR.. Walter Wickes. Balti-
more. and Richard Norris. Philadelphis
Mr.. and Mrs Henry B. Kane gave
dinner fo- seven tonight az the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
MOOSE TRIUMPH SEEN
IN HARNESS LIBEL R0UT
New Constitution Will Com
plete Road to Grave Verdict
Started, Says Miller.

George w. Perkins, chairman of the
executive committee of the Natlonal
Progressive party. is sending Broadcast
an address by Hugh Gordon Miller
urging members of the organization to
stand by their colors. Spirited attacks
are made on william Barnes and other
Republican leaders end on Chauncey
Hamlin and Douglas Robinson, the for
mer Progre ssives, who have returned to
the Republicans.
81 repeat with National Chairman
Perkins" declares Mr.. Miller, that the
verdict at Syracuse put the seal OF the
jury's approval (seven of whom were
Republicans on what Colonel Roose-
welt has been saying for the last two
or three years about the boss system
in this country. All this must OF
necessity be of far reaching effect in
the next campaign.
"A few days ago a prominent Repub-
iican judge voluntarily remarked TO
me that the people of this state would
defeat the constitution now being
framed Republican national hopes
will vanish in that defeat. for these
gentlemen typify the Republican party
and what il represents. They are
wasting $780, 900 or 100000 of the
states money merely to dig them
selves a grave"
Mr.. Perkins will talk to the Clare
mont Progressive Club, $50 West 18th
Street, on Tuesday night. His subject
will be THE Future of the Progressive
Party" Mr.. Miller will speak and also
Robert C. Lewis. leader of the district.
and David S. Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
HOME RULE MEASURE
OPPOSED BY MAYORS
Notify Elihu Root That Propo-
sition Denies Local Freedom.

Middletown, n. Y, Aug. l5.-Ross-
lyn NJ. Cox has notified President
Elihu Root of the Constitutional Con-
vention that the New York State Con-
ference of Mayors is opposed to the
home rule proposition reported by the
Cities Committee. He says the pro-
posal will in no way remedy the adj
mitted evils of the present system OF
city government-namely division OF
responsibility between the State Legis-
lature and the municipal admlnistra-
ton; burdenng the Legislature with
matters of purely local nature; delay
ir securing remedial legislation to meet
emergencies, and the enactment OF
legislation by legislators who OF ne
cessity know nothing about the con-
ditions such legislation affects.
1--WE submit that the proposition is
a denial rather than a grant Of home
rule" writes Mayor Cox, land that
under it the cities of the state would
be in an infinitely worse predlcament
than they are at present"
Mayor Cox calls Mr.. Roots particu-
lar attention to the fact that while the
cities are apparently granted power
over their "local affairs" the power OF
the Legislature to enact special laws
pertaining to the government Of cities
is retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
AT BRIARCLIFf.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Briarclif Lodge, Aug. 15.-J. Ogden
Armour, of Chicago. has joined his
mother Mrs. Philip D. Armour, at the
Lodge for Z few weeks stay. MI and
Mrs. Frank IT, Plat have gone 70 their
camp at Racquette Lake and have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Haskins
and the Misses Haskins.
The Rev. and Mrs. Reuben Howes are
entertaining Miss A. Butterworth, OF
Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Corning
and Mrs. " c. Mastick, of Albany. are
at the Lodge for an extended stay; also
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. GarrettsOn. Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Bryson and
Mrs. F. B. Blacsson, OF Chicago, and
Miss E. NJ Norton. of Norwich, Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Van kleeck has as her
guest Miss Elizabeth Knowles. Of South
Orange, n. J. Mrs. John K. Moreland
and Miss Moreland, Of New York, are
at the Lodge for over Sunday and have
as their guests Mrs. Carrie Fisher OF
Paris. Ky, and Miss A. Sapper' OF
Baltimore.
other over Sunday arrivals were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Armstrong OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. F. G. Clemens and
Miss II. K. Clemens, OF Philadeiphls;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Joy and Miss b.
Toole. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
NEWPORT AWAITS TENNIS
Many House Parties to See
Tournament Open To- day.

Newport, Aug. 15.-As a result Of
the numerous house parties in New
port on account of tennis week, which
opens tomorrow, there was an I'M
usually large amount of social enter
tanning tonight. Dinner parties were
given by Governor and Mrs. r. Liv-
ingston Beeckman, Mrs. George How
ard, Mrs Joseph E. Widener, Mrs. F.
Lothrop Ames, Mrs. Ogden Goelet and
Duchess de Chaulnes, the latter being
assisted by her sister, Miss Marguerite
Shonts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hull, IT,,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7.
Gerry this week.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Harry c. Johnson, of Boston; Charles
E. Dunlap, of New York. a guest of
Edward j. Berwnd; A. H. Barney, R.
B. Rives. of New York. a guest Of
Robert W Goelet; NJ. H. Russell and
c. W. Hartford.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is arranging
for another novel entertainment. 1t
will be a presentation of the photoplay
"The Battle Cry of Peace" to be given
in her ballroom some time next month.
Arrangements are being made for a
reception and dance to be given in
honor of Admiral Frank F. Fletcher
rext Saturday at the Naval Training
Station.
Miss Margaret Perrin and William
Rhinelander Stewart, jr, won the
prizes offered by William K. Wander
tilt for mixed foursome at the New
port Golf Club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
RECORD SUMMER
IN CITY CHURCHES
Big Attendance Gains in
Spite of Absence of
Foreign Preachers.
STREET AND TENT
MEETING INCREASE
Christian Leaders Believe War
Influence Has Stirred Re.
ligiOus Spirit.

Counts made during July and three
Sundays in August, including yester-
day, show that summer attendance in
New York's leading churches is break
ing all records for the last few years.
Clergymen regard this condition as
nest remarkable in view of the fact
that the European war has deprived
pulpits of foreign preachers. For the
first time in a generation, most New
York churches have been in charge OF
American clergymen in summer. IL
appears that the change has been &C
ceptable to the church-going popula-
ton.
Ushers at Trinity Church. far down.
town, estimate that Sunday congrega-
tons have run from 500 TO COO. twenty
per cent above the average. Attend
ance at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church has jumped from 500 TO l,OOO,
numbers in advance Of any summer at
tendance since the Rev. DR.. u. camp
hell Morgan's special Bible exposltions
several years ago. Bishop Mccormick,
Of Grand Rapids, has been attracting
congregations of 500 TO 700 at ST. Bar
tholomew's Church. Madison Avenue
and Forty-fourth Street.
Twenty-Five per cent increase in at
tendance is reported at street and tent
meetings held by the Evangelistic
Committee Of New York and by inde-
pendent workers. Socialists have TO
give way to speakers on the Bible at
Madison Square and other centres OF
open air debating.
Leaders in Christian work say that
these growths in attendance are due
in part to the influence of the war on
this country. The European conflict
has set people to thinking. Another
reason is found, the leaders say. in a
natural reaction from non-church at.
tendance periods that have extended
oyer the last few wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD
Mattituck Presbyterians Cele-
brate in Union Service.

Mattituck, Long Island, Aug. Is
The First Presbyterian Church Of
Mattituck celebrated it, 200th ami
versary to-day. Historical exercises
will be held on Tuesday. At the morn
ing services the Rev. A. Lincoln Shear,
pastor, preached, and Kipling's Re
cessiona" was sung by Walter II.
Smith. At the union services in the
afternoon the Jamesport Congrega-
tional Church, the Laurel Presbyteri-
an Church and the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Mattituck took part.
The Rev. Moses Breeze, Of New York,
preached in the evening. An anniver-
sary concert Tuesday evening Will
close the celebration. Descendants of
William Purrier, the Huguenot set
tier, whose son-in-law, James Z.
Reeves. gave the church site, are men,
bers Of the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
REPORTS AMERICANS SAFE
Armenian Says None Has
Died There as Result of War.

Tifis, Aug. 15.-Dr. Kochadur Bona
partian, an Armenian physician and
surgeon, who has escaped to the Rus
sian lines after serving for ten months
with the Turkish army, brings reassur-
ances that no American missionary is
known to have died in Armenia as a
result of the war
He believes that during the first three
months of the year there were prob
ably two thousand deaths a day from
disease alone among the Turkish SOL
diers and civilians, and he said that
Turkish losses from all causes since the
war began might be as high as 1000.
Aside from this, food and ammunition
supplies were growing so scant that he
doubted that the Turks could offer eff
fectual resistance against the Russians.
He said they did not appear to have any
large strategic plan, but contented
themselves with delaying the present
advances and threatening the Russian
left flank north of the Lake Of Van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
THEATRE BANS WAR BIAS
Asks Audiences To Be Neutral
at Under Fire"

To discourage the growing tendency
Of the audiences at the Hudson The
atre to take sides during the perform
ance of Roi Cooper Megrue's new war
drama. Under Fire" Selwyn < Co.
have inserted the following request in
the programme:
"Under Fire, while dealing with
certain phases Of the great war, at
tennis to be neutral although its
characters, being English, Belgian,
French and German, are naturally
partisan. The management earnestly
requests that no person in the audi
ence will indulge in any unpleasant
demonstration which might be often
sive either to others in the audience
or 20 those on the stage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
PAPAL DELEGATE
GREETS CATHOLICS
American Federation Opens
Annual Convention in Toledo
with Big Parade.

Toledo, Aug. 15.-With a Pontifcal
high mass in St. Francis de Sales Ca
thedral, the largest Catholic meeting
place in the city, the fourteenth an
nual convention Of the American Fed.
Grafton of Catholic Societies opened
here this morning. The Most Rev.
John Bonzano, Papal Delegate to the
United States, officiated.
The parade from st. Johns College
to the Cathedral was led by the Bos-
ton Band, followed by sixty delegates
from the diocese. The formation con.
sisted of Polish Lancers, Knights OF
Columbus, Polish Knights, Hibernian
Rifles, Knights of st. John, the Most
Rev. Bonzano, Bishop Schrembs, visit
ing prelates and delegates.
The parade was the largest Catholic
demonstration ever held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
NEW ST. VINCENT FERRER
TO RIVAL A CATHEDRAL
Will Have Bigger Fleche than
Famous One at Amiens.

The first stones in the foundation of
the new Church of st. Vincent Ferrer,
at Lexington Avenue and Sixty-sixth
Street, will be laid to-day, starting the
construction Of what is expected to be
one of the finest examples Of church
architecture in this city.
The designs have been prepared by
Bertram Goodnue. The church is to be
cruciform in plan and about 200 by 100
feet. 1t will be towerless, but from the
intersection Of the nave and the tran
sept roof will rise a great feche. 165
feet high, making it the largest in the
world, the second highest being on the
cathedral at Amiens, France.
The style OF architecture is reminis-
cent Of the Gothic. The church will
seat about 1900 and will contain five
chapels and octagonal baptistery and
a small convent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
HOLIDAY TO AID HOSPITAL
Williamsburg Trade to Stop
for Benefit Ball Game.

To increase the building fund for the
new Williamsburg Hospital, which is
to replace the present structure at Bed
ford Avenue and South Third Street,
Williamsburg, there will be a will
iamsburg Day" in that part Of the city
on Wednesday. Many factories will
shut down at o'clock p. m. so the EN-"
ployes can attend the baseball game be-
tween the Brooklyn and Chicago teams
for the benefit Of the hospital:
Every organization in Williamsburg
is taking part in the movement Society
women in Brooklyn have sold many
tickets for the benefit Of the fund. The
new hospital is to be built at briggs
Avenue and South Ninth Street, on
property given by the heirs OF the late
William Dick, the sugar magnate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Zee Wilson Dodd.

Macon, Gas annual rainfall in 1874 do
know didn't read anything about yesterdays
sners But know because did read about yester
DAVIS papers, the crack in the Liberty Behe crack
known than the behas not wdened
the Bell left Philadelphia for San
francisco This authority of James j. Quir of whose
ues the aperture twice day. If should
~ ped to wokreason grows dizzy the noon!we think
we'd as soon of bcracks anything else The
on is not imagine ovecrowded and there should be
chance for an ambitious to rise in it.