davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-09

SUMMARY -Tou,hdowns. prtur O..
Goodholm ?, kRrHurcky , Fisher,
goals after touchdown. Jones' nr'ar.
Subs. Olluhuma CITY, Fish,r for
swatek, Russell FOR Bul,gyr. Carl for
Knrbusicky. Tyler fpr Wa t.. l.rrspn
White. Whaleu. for laWtuu. Jrtrl
tor Frnnklin. stevens Tor Jotcr
referee. Suutar Wisconsin,. lmpirr
pr \. H. Bpttor tNurthWcstrrul
| nendUuesmru. Colwell ODkluhumnl
IYnrOm- -mInmln nnrlnIs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-09

NTNsITWtOs AEgIrs = Mummy iOr
NHne.I Gay uy Murray Wilson for
NH,rr Weaver fur Wheeler. An
Ur.ns tor GnN Gay tor llardpu.
NruuIs. Tolgcr for phcpurgur Wal
u. mr Folgo. Time. fifteen minute
Quarters Srhcinrr lNurthvcslornl
rnru Bpllingcr a. uud Nj um
nr. Morgan Duhlo statcl. head
NMu-mHn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-09
ALIEN HUMBLES
SOX IN FIRST
rnrndclpnrr~rdm rIo, vi rr ro,1
and Rrcnk, ol the Game u rust
Uutt'~t

mighty tlufrl '|..N.'"N ~.
.Iu ul rhlud..ptD puIIul ur '.'
mUf.. uf lnu National 'DIgu. '....'.
.u, m,rr .rIdt, and ru'ww0 .."h
....... oyer the highly luu'
.... uf the \mori.u league p.n.u
. m, first game uf tuu Vo''HH
RFA three Iuulngs. 'uwvn hm
bpla 1I.u tlug without .u1. nH
ufh. Philadelphia .n'..'I'd ..
+. 'ug one across lHsh'It .'.
.. Irnur Texas Inngurr ln rEN'
Drua.n sacrificed sending Pn-h"'
A.. second and Ludorus NH- nut RmH
.u IIurlt2cl. puskcu taking Ol'''
.. rio. play puskprl then scored ."
Nmrcu slow mfirld hiD
r wr NOT until the first half u'
Inr .Fhth that Boston
b. rnr the score Scott popped "N'
GOO Wu.rui aud Speaker waited uu.
NNUulur tor % basc uu balls linn.
Irl. sacrificed Speaker going Q"
srpoud ud scoring "a moment latter
un Lewis single TO left In the s""
uud hlf or the same inning ih II.
d,lphU won the game Alexander
|Was out Barry 10 Huhlitzcl but stock
Walker Bancroft got hit when Scott
failed lo cover second for Barry
/ throw and both runners were SAFE"
pusNcri walked and the bases were
i nII stock scored as .truvuth was
/ thrown out Ht FIRST and Bancroft
/ scored moment later IN ludcrns
InficId nit. lmdcrus was out tryin.
| io steal llenricks.n buttrd fur CudN
]
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-09
By Damon RunNon

NEW YORK. oct 9-ln l9l4 J.|
Erskine Moyer won twcutv-lour
yamos and lost nineteen for a sixth
-. .,., .,.,..,, .p,u,I.Ipbra This
p'"Ve ''"" "''.' '" 49,.
season up To the l'S' accounting Nv
had won nineteen ana lost Nllern
nastimcs for the rhnmpluush,p out
.r., ,,..... 1...y ,ut
'N l'u ivy ..,.,.
hrsklhc Mayer "'"'' '''"''
and where would ImhIrlph' pen
mint he 1. .is difficult tU see how the
,,.,,r,s ,,,, ,,.rI,.. rrskiuc In
:, ...,......,. Trre tho
Ioud cries over On, exploits or c.
Cleveland Al'N1nu'' "'I' ","",J
ont nearly 'l, ''n' 'I ,.'t ON
with the ih'nu,'I'''N ..ltn. ,hout
htler lh'N E'' ''' ',r,. nr
Grover lu" i"'.' mention
IrNs"u'' way u..,,n nurri-
't""it' ",''',' ..,r Emma
,"h'. 'n'"" "' ....,. .,lirrr
J'I.h' '',' r.,.,. rr.,mc
h", mas '''" ...,.,. well -rr
N'H'' u2r r.. ,,.u who foI
,'''. "''I,r'I'H .., ir,.r .r,u. time mo
10" INC J ',''' ',,.'.tI..,. I.. seemed to
,."' N"a .,, ..,l .. .,r.n.. with
Ne ''' 'h Nv A.. n, d,.u.srd 0u
n s r,,nI wId I'm pouu.u maui.
ot'l ',e. y,,I,... mad. n, #urr
,H,., some DAYS ago rnIr.N. """.a
mot 10. surprised Na.H '..
r.,.J G.Il,,rt dta ,uu-, 'H. .I..| r"N
I.r nf trouble m,nu n ..r''
,,.,r..p fn, showing rnHI 4 We"
us,' ~ m"Lr ng.ne. '"'
r..,,, m. /,
' ',,'' ....,
MaNv ana N"h'h "'. ...
les. "u' N'''I h'"
stuff "u Inr h''I I'''
is stronger rINr.'..N. A..
llr worked d" I'I'' ''EI. A'l..
iJIl ana In I'''. -"N. '''. ''
The IHsl rulIoh OBJ. ''' '.''''
,.',.n ,i.'' ~, ,...,.. had ,.r. .l Nr..
DO. b.. d. d .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-09

Oklahoma City -El Rene Line
Car. leave Terminal station. OtIs,.
City D $50 a. N md every hour until So
u M, then 10 and II 80 D. m ''
,,ats leave ~ Rem" 800 n. m. ana .v...
hour until J. N. then $40 ana hoW,i.
until 0l0 then II 10 D. m u'y
Oklahoma City Norman Lin.
Cars leave Oklahoma city $40 "A m ,
hourly until 90 y. m, then ii .ao ~
IN.
CaT. leave Norman 602 n m snd hor,,.
until II OF D tn V
oklahoma city Edmond Lin.
Cars leave oklahoma CITY dOI IN .,a
hourly until ~ Oi a., m then n no n m
Cars leave Edmond 900. T:Ol a m ana
hourly until li0tgp m,
Service begins ~ hour later on sup.
eays and legal NAlidara
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-09
SOX ARE LEADING

CHICAGO. oct o. The white soN
Fr day won the third game OF the
series for the city championship from
their National lcuguc rivals. he cubs.
e tu 2. The series now stands o to
In the American leagues favor.
The game was pitching duel hr-
tween Fun"r and Pierce In which the
latter weakened In the eighth inning
and the Americans won the game.
Score. II II T.
chicago CND 600 600 O0o-2 o
Chicago ,AD coo OOO O.v- 3 ~ I
batteries - Pierce. Zahc' and
Archer. Eahct and Schalk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-09
VOIO STARTS TODAY

LEXINGTON, Ky Oct 9-The So
600 kentucky stake FOR three year
old trottcrs was the chief event at the
grand circuit meeting hero today
For three innings the two teams
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

NOA4NA
Health Commissioner Young to,
hold public hearing today on ordin-
ance which compels births to be re-
corded within "a hours.
Employees of Blackstone hotel ex-
changing their gold rings for iron
ones made from captured French
cannon. Money to go to German
Red Cross fund.
Mrs. Mary McGinnis, so, 2131
Douglas blvd, acting queerly since
she has had young admirer calling
on her. To be examined for sanity.
DR.. w. F., HuddeI, Los Angeles den-
fist, found wandering near Dearborn
station. Told policeman he had but
few hours to live. To be examined.
Mrs. James Dillon, wife of interior
decorator, suing for divorce. Says
husband made 500 a week and gave
her $50 a year.
William Schmittger, 4642 Evans,
suicided. Gas. Money troubles.
Aid. Merriam complies figures on
holdups showing that odds are 81 to
1 that holdup nj escapes.
Mrs. Rae Valentine, %, GAIT S.
Halsted, being held by police for pass
ing bad checks on grocer.
Lewis Kopp fined SIS by Judge
Prindiville for attempting to pick
pocket of women street car passen-
ger.
Fred Schram, 2O21 w. 22d pI.,
bricklayer, fell from 5th floor scat
e-TI e 49, L--sTIs-- - unconditional
Harvester Co., S. Leavitt and Blue
Island. Dead. .
Will of Michael Fewer, west side
politician and saloonkeeper, affirmed
by jury. Estate given to widow. Con-
tested by sons.
Mrs. Harry Brooke granted divorce.
Showed Judge letters of husband say
ing although he had lived with her
20 years he loved another.
Ieraot noarrhan+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

titled that 100000 would be well
coined by their country. Contribu-
tions solicited.
Five ships imprisoned by ice packs
between Chicago and Milwaukee ex-
pected to be released by change of
wind.
l.. c.. Prior, formerly connected
with Blackstone hotel, to go to BOs-
ton to manage hotel there.
R. F. KeIker, public service dept
traction supervisor, suggested that
North av. cars be Topped back
through Lincoln park. Park COM
missiOners opposed to plan.
Charles HoIstein and James Wood
worth being held in county jail for
robberies which they did not COM
NIT. Real robbers confessed.
FiVe-story building of Western
Lamp & Brass Works, 1876 W. Lake,
destroyed by fire. Loss $1OO, 900.
Coroner Hoffman to ask IegisIa-
ture to pass bill restricting release of
supposedly cured Iunatics from asy-
lums or hospitals before thorough ex-
animation has been made.
Gas company has theater poster of
1884 discovered in gas main near
Chicago opera house. Advertised
drama of Abraham Lincoln, whieh
was produced that year.
Motion pictures depicting indus
trial, penmanship and gymnastic de-
partments of Chicago public schools
to be shown at Panama exposition
exhibited before schoolboard.
Auto of George Lurie, 115 w. Mon
roe, stolen 4 times in a year. RecoV-
cred.
Nine persons injured by falls on
uncleaned sidewalks.
Chicago's advance into field of art
to be told at annual artists dinner of
Press club tomorrow night.
$4,000 of 100000 estate left by
Mrs. Julia Larned, Hubbard Woods,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
NAA|)AN|OS
Writ against the Baltimore and
Ohio Asked for by Public
Service Commission.

CHARLESTON. April so citing
under the instructions OF the bic
service. commission, Assistant Attorn-
ey General Lively and former Con
gresham s.. B. Avis have prepared
and presented a petition to the sup
rene court Of appeals praying for q
writ Of mandamus to compel the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company to
comply with the recent order of the
commission relative to the new two
and one half cent passenger schedule.
The order Of the commission re-
strains the railroad com pany from
putting the new rates into effect until
a public hearing have been held and
the justice OF the proposed rates has
been determined. Neither the order Of
the commission nor the petition for
the writ of mandamus In any way eff
facts the merits OF the railroads con-
tention that it should collect a higher
fare from passengers. The commits
sion simply asserts its rights to in
vestigate and determine the equity of
the advance in rates.
Hearing on the railroad company's
injunction suit in the kanawha cir
cult court against the public service
commission, the attorney general and
the prosecuting attorneys Of the 8 3
counties In the state through which
the railroad passes, will he heard next
Monday !St
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
ENGANP MEM
Order is Received by the Local
Company of the National
Guard from Bond.

An order just received by the Ollie
ers of the local company of the West
Virginia National Guard from the Office
of Adjutant General John C. Bond, in
sCharl eston. assures the CLarksbnTg
'guardsmen that they will take part In
an annual encampment during the
summer despite the impoverished con-
dition Of the states exchequer
The order instructs all company
commanders to have their organiza-
tions In readiness to take part in an
annual encampment during ten days
of the period between July IS and
August 10.
Tt further states the men will at
least receive federal pay, and if the
legislature convenes in the mean
time and enacts the necessary rev
enue measures, they will receive full
pay. The officers Will draw full pay
since they are always paid by the
federal government.
81 The local officers are conjecturing
as To whether the encampment will
be regimental or battalion. The or
der contained nothing that might
indicate the nature cf the encamp-
ment For the last few months, it
has been generally understood the
encampment would not be BIZ brigade.
No mention is made Of the place OF
the encampm but local officers
feel assured If it is a regimental en-
campment, they vii camp in Parkers-
sfrIIr -fr z3tS5s3 ES 45es s3GST II, s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
N|ASSA|3RESS
OF Christians in Armenia Are
Renewed in the Wholesale
istrict of Lake Van.
1YAsEoclATEs rrEssl.

JULIA, Trans Causacia. April %,
via Petrograd and London, April 3o.t-
"A renewal OF the recent massacre Of
Christians in Armenia Is now in prog
ress in the whole district of Lake Van.
Conflicts between the Armenians and
the Kurds are daily becoming more
obdurate. An exceptionally furious
enga cement is occurring today at
Shatasch. @
Fighting between the Kurds and
sArmenians has been going on for sew
eral weeks. In the center OF the Lake
Van district is the town OF Van. an
important seat Of American missions.
A station has been maintained there
since 1872 by the American board OF
and It includes q college for boys and
girls and boarding school and hos
pstal s s55
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
DELEGATES
Are Named by Governor Hat
field to Attend a Conference
in Washington City.

CHARLESTON. April 5 Govern
or Hatfield has announced the ap-
pointment Of the following. persons
as delegates to represent the state
OF West Virginia at the tenth annual
conference of weights and measures
officials OF the United States. W1r-ch
will be held May 25-2s. inclusive. ar
the Bureau of Standards. in Wash
inEton. D. c.:
The Hon. Samuel B. Montgomery.
kingwood; the Hon. j. B.. NiEhtin-
gale. Charleston; the Hon. Milton
Curtis, Beckley: the Hon. John
1ainE. Charleston: Prof. @. w. Nag-
goner, Morgantbwn: Col. 70. AZ. tBer-
toilet. Charleston; Senator N. G.
kcim. F1lkins; F. P. Baylcss, Eccles,
Col. j. W. Dawson. Charlestons
Prof b. NJ. Hite. Morgantown: and
Joseph Bragg. Prudence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
with Partner, Both of
Whom Are Wanted for For
gerry at Fairmont.

After making dash for liberty
from Sheriff Ross f. Stout, being
shot at by that officer aud finally re-
captured on East Pike street, near
the Catholic church, Herbert Hus-
tage, young man wanted at Fair
mont on q forgery charge. is a pris-
oner III the county jail. together with
b. f. Maxwell. another young man
wanted there on the same charge.
They will likely be taken back to
Fairmont Friday evening.
HustaKe made his break for liber-
Ety at Second and West Main streets
a few minutes after the sheriff had
arrested him In front Of the Union
National Bank building. The sher-
If had been informed by telephone
that both young men were in Clarks-
burg and had been asked to take
them into custody Soon after the
sheriff started out in search of the
pair, Hustage was pointed out to
him in West Main street. near the
corner of Third. Going up to Kim
in front Of the bank building. the
officer placed him under arrest and
asked him where his huddie was.
Taken quite by surprise. but hast
lily recovering his wits, Hustage said
his partner had gone down the street
to a livery barn and offered to take
Mr.. Stout thither to get him. At Sec
ond street. Hustage suddenly said
that he believed Maxwell had turned
out Second street and the moment
the officer turned to look in that di-
rection. the Dung man made a break
down West Main street. Y
Sheriff Stout called to him to halt,
but Hustage paid no attention to the
command The officer hen drew
revolver and shot a the fleeing young
man three times, but the latter kept
on running, with the sheriff In hot
pursuit. The chase continued down
West Main street to point near the
West Pike street bridge over Elk
creek. where James McAndrewI
grabbed Hustage by his flying coat
tail and wrapped it around q tele-
phone pole. Darias Lawman ran up
and assisted in holding him until the
sheriff arrived. Hustage was then
escorted to the county jail.
Half an hour afterward. Maxwell
was arrested in West Main street and
taken to the jail. When taken into
custody he did not know that his
companion had been arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
THOUSANDS OF GERMANS
VIRTUALLY ANNlHlLATED
tnyI1rsoeI.rrp rrr ST.

.TIAVTRE. France, April SO-Thc
virtual humiliation Of 1000 Germans
who crossed the Yperlee over a bridge
near Steenstratte Is described by tire
newspaper Vintieme Steele. Belgian
heavy artillery destroyed the bridge
while field artillery showered them
with shrapneL Many tied handker-
chiefs to their bayonets and raised
them in final surrender, but immedi-
ately til eir own quick firers, the news
paper says. opened fire and moved
them down pitious1y. Many survivors
we're made prisoners by the lBeigians
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
B|LOODHO:j|U|IN|||'D:lS
Are Unable to- Trace Thieves
Who Got Chic kens at Two 81
Places.

Sheriff Ross +. stout's blood hounds
in chargeSof Deputy Sheritf Laco Wolf
we're unab bic Friday morning to pick
up a trail at the scenes OF two poultry
house obberies that occurred Thurs
day nj ht at Broad Oaks and Indus
trial. F 45 !.
At Pey ton Costs resid ence on Mar
shall street. Broad Oaks, the thieves
took ten chickens and made their es-
cape without being detected. The
other robbery occurred att, the resi-
dence Of Earl Paug III at the east end
Of the Industrial Bird Ice. About a doz-
en- fowls we're taken there and the
thieves got way without arousing
nnvnn e Et138 & sEs5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
WOOD MEN Will /
CO TO SER. ICES
SUIT TO RECOVER FEE
IS OF VITAL INTEREST
To5Many West Virginians, Who
Have War Claims against
the Government.

WASHINGTON. April 30.A suit
of vital interest to numbers Of West
Virginians and thousands of others
who hold claims against the govern
ment, for indemnittes for damages
during the Civil war is that brought
in Washington this week in the dis
+trict supreme court. The suit, which
was filed by Mrs Cera Terrell Harper.
asks for full fifty per cent Of the
claim to be paid to Mrs Harper. by the
auditor of the war department., and
was filed because Of the enactments
contained in the latest omnibus
claims bill, carrying nearly S1.900,-
600 in old war claims. The act had
an entirely new section limiting the
fees which lawyers could receive to
twenty per cent OF the clims, but in
the case which is to be- tested the at.
torney had receivd from his clint Al
contract calling for fifty per cent of
the claim when paid
When the omnibts claims bill
passed, the section limiting the fees
to tWenty5per cent was the SUI iect OF
considerable discussion among lawyers
and there has been much speculation
on both sides Of the question. The
princip1 involved is an old one: Can
Congress enact laws which will invali-
date existing contracts? There is a
general opinion among attorneys Of
prominence in the capital and among
constitut ionai experts, that the twenty
per cent section Of the omnibus bill
will not hold in court, but the out.
come of this case will be watched with
great interest by those who have
claims against the government still
pending. is 3 NJ Es 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

Dardanelles have been entirely
cleared away, that a large part of the
troops which invaded Gallipoli pen
insula have been driven off and thai
several Warships and transports or
the allies have been damaged. The
statement follows: mo enemy
forces remain on the Asiatic side or
the Dardanelles. Hostile forces AT
Gaba Tope on the west coast of Gal
1ipoi are obstinate.y maintaining
their positions under the protection
of ships. From the other parts of
Ga1lipol; the enemy has been driven
off. We have damaged several war
ships and TRANSPORTS"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
of ting in the Farm
ington Strike Riot in Which
Riggs Was Killed.
tsr ASSOCIATES rr ,t. !,

sFAIRMON1'. April so. Charles
Elikus, a Hungarian miner, one OF the
a134 indicted for the murder Of Con
stable Riggs In the Pennington strike
riot appeared IN circuit court Friday
morning without counsel and pleaded
guilty to having taken part In the riot.
Elikus stated he had Wres+ed q mace
from the hands of Sherin Conway
and had afterwards thrown the same
into the He was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary. Jim
5Gregorlch pleaded guilty to murder in
the second degree His sentence has
not been pronounced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
CLAIMS MORE PROGRESS
tuY ASSOCIATED rREsE,

PARIS, April 3D.-='The French war
Office today gave out a report reading
as fellows:
...We mode progress yesterday to the
north of fpres in the region Of
Steenstratte. The city OF Rheims re
ceived 500 shells OF which many were
OF an incendiary nature. These mis-
asiles started several fires but it was
found possible to circumscribe them
and put them out quickly. In the
Champagne the enemy sllelled one OF
our anlbulances, wounding Doctor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
EFFICIENCY
Expert OF Type Machine Concern a
Visitor Here.

e J. Clark Thompson. representing
the fLanston Monotype Company. of
Philadelphia, has been transacting
business In Clarkshurg the past few
days. Mr.. Thompson, who is5regard-
ed as one Of the most widely known
composing room efficiency experts in
the employ Of the Lanston Monotype
Company, is known as the man who
the New York Sun and
Pittsburg Leader. He Is a lecturer
on Type Casting in the Carnegie
Institute in Pittsburg during the fall
and winter months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30

Friday evening, so. Wood
men night Noodmen OF the
World and Modern Woodmen
Ito attend in a body. subject Of
sermon. sA Great Confession
Saturday evening, 80, Tin
plate night Delegation from
the Phillips tin plate mill at
tend in a body, sermon SUI
ject, Some Things That Are
Not What They Seem ii Z
Sunday morning, ID O'Clock
Morning worship.
sund q afternoon, 80
O'clock, men onl Dose to at
tend in a body; subject, Booze
and the Boozer.''
sund ay eYening Sermon
subject, Finding "a Man 4,
MondayRe st day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
EAR SIDE
Stops at Crossings Are to Be
Made by Street Cars Here
on and after Monday.

Effective Monday, May 3, the No
nonEahela Valley Traction Company
will stop its cars on the near side of
all cross streets in the city OF Clarks-
burg, with the following exceptions:
On Pike and Fourth streets and
at Main street and Maple avenue, no
change from present stops will be
made.
The above order makes no change
from present stops in Adamston,
Broad Oaks. Northview and Stealey
fHpfPhts 5s s7is5 bs n 2I 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
IS BEGUN ONCE MORE
ta- As<oc147ro rsrex =,

PETRoGRAD. April 3oA gener-
al German offensive movement once
more is underway along the entire
Prussian border from Tilsit to the
Vistu1a river. The German advance
this time evidently is aimed at the
Baltic provinces which are rich IN
crops and other food supplies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
GERMAN EMPRESS
Dressed Mourning andLook.
ing Pale and Sad, Pays a
Visit to StraSsburq.
W o'' 8. 35E 4ir1is Git Z ~,
y INV Ar dElATEn RNENH

GENEVA, via Paris April 8 0. The
German empress dressed in mourn
ing and looking pale and sad, paid a
flying visit to Strassburg, the capital
of Lower Alsace. Tuesday morning
of this week and visited three hos
pitfalls. where several of her friends
were lying wounded. Her Majesty left
Strassburg on the same night for
Berlin. She was accompanied by one
woman.