davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
TUXEDO DANCES
IN FANCY DRESS
House Parties, Dinners and
Whist for Hospital Precede
Debutante Week.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. oct. %. Perfect
weather and numerous social activities.
including q fancy dress dance 81 the
Tuxedo Club tonight. drew large
crowd TO Tuxedo. At the clubhouse
dinners were given before the dance
bv Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace For
syth. who had a party OF twenty, and
Pierre Lorillard. who was host TO
twertv-siX Other entertainers we're
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil. ir. Mr..
and Mrs. John Shilliio Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Whitewright Watson. ar. and
Mrs. Stanley Grafton Mortimer. Mr.
and Mrs +. Kingsburv Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs Edward J. Hancy. The ball
room was decorated with roDings Of
holly. autumn leaves and cedar trees.
The coming week will be debutInte
week. 4 Halloween dance will he
given on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred
eric c. De Nesu will have a dinner for
Miss Anstiss II. de Neau. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Foster Carey have arranged
dinners for Miss Madeline Lewis Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Martyr Alexander
will give several teas for Miss Helen
Alexander and Mrs. Ernest K. Adec will
entertain cor Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald
Adee.
Mr. and Mrs. tlefre l.. bdlDcy tl-
tertaned a house party to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley also had a
house party for the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mr. and Mrs.
David Wagstaf. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
VI. Tilford and Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt were others who had house
guests.
Some Of those seen in costume at the
dance wore Mr. and Mrs. j. 5. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Watson. Mr.. and
AIRS. David Wagstaff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos C.. Schermerhorn. Mr.. and Mrs.
FORSYTH Wickes. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian
Spenccr. Mrs. Charles J. Coulter. Mr.
and Mrs. Willard S. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry II. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Earle Stevens and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Edward Davis.
A bridge whist tournament. followed
by supper. was given at the club last
night for a benefit TO the Tuxedo Hos
pital. About one hundred OF the col
cnists and their guests took part. Mrs.
David Wagstaf and Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes were Datronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
GIVES 100000 TO COLLEGE
Unknown Donor Provides Buildings
and Fund for Delaware.

Wilmington, Del. Oct %. Announce
ment was made to-day OF a gift of
100000 70 Delaware College by citi-
zen whose name is withheld New
buildings costing 100000 will be erect
ed and 100000 will be set aside as a
fund for maintenance.
From the same source Delaware Col
lege received gifts of ground adjoining
the present college property. The
ground is said 10 have cost almost
Sonn nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
GABY SAILS FOR BROADWAY
Vaudeville Actress, with Retinue Of
Servants. on the New York.

London, Oct 23 Among the New
York's $50 saloon passengers Gaby
Deslys was the chief centre of attrac-
ton, her retinue including lady sec
rotary, two maids, a chauffeur and her
dancing partner, Harry Pilcer. She was
fully appreciative of the bouquets and
the efforts of the photographers pres
ent TO see her off.
other passengers included the Rev.
Lewis p. Ahern, Robert de Irehui, Mrs.
f. F. Ferrie, John II. Gibson. DR.. Will
lam J. Maloney, the Rev. Florence d.
McAuliffe, Countess Gina Mozzato. DR..
Charles Ogilvie, John O'Neil, Rene Re
Wilton. f. Tennyson Smith and Francis
Wellesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
FAvORS CATHOLIC BUILDING
Cardinal Farley Gives Blessing to Prof.
ect for Benefit of Young Men.

The proposed headquarters for
Catholic young men of the city, to be
built along the lines of the Y. NJ c. A..
was approved yesterday by Cardinal
Farley. in a letter 70 the Knights Of
Columbus Building Fund The Cardinal
said:
"The Catholics of New York need
just such building as you propose TO
erect. Moreover, as | have already
pointed out 10 your committee at our
recent conference, we need a rallying
point for the forces at our command.
We need distinctively Catholic build
ing where the various organizations
promoting Catholic interests can meet.
am happy, therefore, 10 give your pro-
posal my most cordial support and
blessing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
THE REV. EDWARD F. O'SULLIvAN
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. j
Harrison, y. T.. Oct. 23.-The Rev.
Edward F. O'Sulivan, rector of the
Church of st. Gregory the Great, of
Harrison. died yesterday after a long
illness. He had been confined to his
bed since undergoing an operation last
April. He was the first rector of ST.
Gregorys. Born in Queenstown, Ire
land, he took his theological course at
St. Joseph's Seminary, Troy, n. Y, and
was ordained in 1895. Until 1902 he
was assistant to the late Rev. Thomas
Mclaughlin. Of the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament, New Rochelle. He
was rector of the church at Sawkilh
n. y, until April. 1911, when he came
TO Harrison. He was the organizer OF
St. Matthews Boys Club, in New Ro-
chelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
DR.. ANZI JONES.

DR.. AMI Jones. Of $40 West Fifty
seventh Street, died yesterday al Sara
rae Lake after short illness. DR..
Jones was forty-one years old and was
formerly on the staff OF Bellevue Hos
pital. He was born at Smyrna. Tenn.
and took his degree in medicine at Van
Gerblt University. He was member
Of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
COVELLs
CONELL~-
BOARD OF OFFICERS OF THE SEW
ENTH INFANTRY. ". G. y. Y.

New York City. October %, 1915.
The officers of the regiment are re-
specially invited TO attend the
funeral services Of our late comrade,
Captain Charles II. Covell, formerly
Commissary Of the Regiment, at st.
Agnes Church. 92d St. near Colum-
bus av., on Sunday. October "a. at ?
p. m. The flag at the armory will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
OLD LACE TO AID BELGIANS
$500 Wedding Veil and $500 An
tique Flounce to Go at Relief Sale.

For the benefit Of 10000 Belgian lace
makers. sale Of 100000 worth of lace
will be held for a week. beginning on
Monday. at the store of B. Altman e.
Co.. at Fifth Avenue and Thirtv-fourth
Street. and conducted by the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium.
Among the pieces are Droochel
wedding veil. made in 1900 and valued
at $4,000; a founce of old Flandre.
dated 1850 and valued at $500. and
many smaller pieces Of Rosalinc. Mech
lin. Venetian point. Bruges. Point de
Paris. Cluny. Torchon and Valen-
ciennes.
There are also many war pieces, /"
completed BY old women since the in
vasion Of their country. Many OF the
workers. the commission says, have
continued at the looms. although near
~ blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
FREDERICK PABST.

Irvington, ~ J., Oct. 23:-Frederick
Pabst, forty-two. Fire Chief Of the Say
brook Fire Department. died last night
at the GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital, this
town. lie had been operated on for
stomach trouble He leaves wife and
three children The funeral will be
on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
LOCAL NEWS

Henry Allen Of Wichita is in town at this writing
NJ o1oaoer1clt announcements at the White House this
week
Terry McGoyern went Boston Fri to see yesterdays
game bet Cornell and Harvard
Thos \ Zones ir sends his book, The Rose Jar,
which has some fine poems IN IT. --./00
Charley Riegcman and We ed launted to Princeton yes
tcrdav Charley being guest.
Miss Louise Llcwciyn OF here. Chicago Paris and To-
peIa Kan, was pleasant caller Friday
Mr., w. s. Trumbull has gone to the AdWondackS 10
visit her father Col Skinner Of Hartford
old Doc Merz has been made man. ed Of llarpers
Weeklv Conerats Doc, and oongrats Norm
IF LOU, Graves is going to the Times with Geo Nc
Ancny IT will be a good thing for the INES.
lack Drew was TO the theatre Tues. eveg to see his
niece Ethel act and he had laugh when she mentioned his
i'm the piece.
Edna Fish Of Chicago is in the city pleasure visit
Edna hasn't in 80 yrs but she says we look younger
than ever Thank YOU, say we
Its boy up at Julius Tanners born Fri a. m. at
o'clock Julius made great hit Thurs eve IN ABE and
Mawriss" Julius being the latter.
If the man who takes the part OF B. Cans III Abe and
Mawrlss ever gets sick Old George Malon could take the
part and nobody would know The two look quite similarly
Art Samucl- who is working in Philada for Cy Curtis
wk and found out Art has punch time clock when he
goes to work and when he quits.
Old Claude Thompson married Columbus Day to
Miss Nellie Hoffman OF Towanda. Pa. near Troy where
Claude Is from The young couple will live IN this city be
ginning with ye eds birthday, Nov -
Overheard bookshop by Tessie: Have you Every
by George"
Mrs Anna of the Marriage of
Parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
MARRIED

CLARK HALLIDAY. On Saturday.
October 20. 1915, at the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest, New YORK ivy
by the Rev. Herbert shipman; EilIa
beth Crowell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Halliday, to David nat
field Clark.
MADDEN OSBORN Mrs. Calvin NJ.
Osborn announces the wedding OF her
daughter, Alice, to Mr. Joel DAYS vi
Madden. jr.. on Saturday, October %,
at Dobbs Ferry-on-Hudson, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
KINLESS YOUNG WOMAN,
RASHLY UNFORTUNATE,
WEARY, TAKES OWN LIFE
BODY of Beautiful Homeless Girl, Well Dressed,
Found in River.
BY THOMAS HOOD.

london March 1.-THE body OF young unfortunate
woman her garments cinging to her like cerements, was
found in the river early this morning She was about 70
wears of age slender and had auburn hair
In the entire city she had no home. According to the
police there are relatives.
No cause for the rash act can be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24


Their troubles there did sure begin
For the well it had no water in
When times were slack and they'd
nothing to do
They hauled water TO fill il for miles
not few.
The hardships they suffered were many
They knew long they could not stay
For mother took chills and fever
The doctor said. you must move away.
Again they tried the land OF Suckers"
Where they met with measured success
But all the time feeling that brought
unrest
The place for US is in the west.
In sunny Kansas they bought a home
Where crops were always the best.
And after ten years of united efforts,
Concluded they had earned q rest
In '93 they moved right here,
In order TO take life essy-in meas
ure.
But with fruit and chickens and an
acre Of yard
They found little time for leisure.
Travelled? An yes indeed they have,
From Denver 10 the Susouehanna.
But another trip they sure will take
To see their baby in Montana.
How soon life's journey here may end
None OF US as yet have guessed
But we hope when life is ended,
In Heaven TO have a home and eternal
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
CEMETERIES

A THE MOODIAW> tFMETERY.
1924 - b. Harlem Train and ny Trolley
lots % smsl size tor sac
Omre. 20 East 23d 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
The Coming Tower

Well Yesterdays tremendous 1t proved
s.ever the SUITS wanted and whatever the ants
wanted Il prove
Telegram posted Tuesday night Bulletin board al Hotel
ecnber White Sulphur Springs, w Va: Women Loose in
Jersey by Big Majority Today. Western Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
DIED.

Covell. Charles II. Meneely, Geo. R.
Cruikshsnk, Everett Pratt Frances II.
Douglass, Eva b. story, /. Waldo.
Field. Sarah. Thomas, Aaron 5.
Fischer, A. II. Underhlll, Eliza J.
Lounsbury, G. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SALES IN OCTOBER
AND EARLY NOVEMBER
- the
Anderson Galleries
Where M, Hoe Library Was Sold
Lincolniana
where the Hoe Librsrl

IN. brge,' coisoiion y prin'fH
mn,erinf r,g1rii1g Abrotom I'm
eoln that has Tvsr 'Dnl' 0H me "'''
ket The famous Collection made during
many wears OF liberal buying BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
.Iohn F.. Burton

Of Milwaukee ~ill be Sold n fys A.
,,,no9n Sessions. b-gnnng Monday. DC
,ober Zj,h. Rare Book. and Pamphlets
some UNDUE copes. ihuiy-nine remark
ale Pfsadaces Illustrating Lincoln ;
political career some entirely unknown
to bbloqrapher Iaeoln' Rife. 3 loek
O. b.. har. and other interesting per
,onsl Relics: The FIRST LIE o. Lincoln
,yer published hp own copy o. ne
Constitution with a proposed amend
men n his autograph. one Of hiiy COPE,
Of ih, Emancipation Proclamation nsned
by him. seven documents signed by hum
covering h., ealre professional career
two page, from hi' sum Book. showing
how he worked examples N arithmetic
when boy. and moay oth'r gr'ot
roraies ~ M, highest interf'i 70
.4meri~au coHec'0rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Notice. If marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

Mnrtia I
ful = horc
v-ot,s citizen and soldier maybe have told
How I'd ike to spend my days-therefore, heark US!
should like bungalow built for comfort not for show
1-npretentous, simple ways for your Marcus!
would say farewell your cold tiled ofcebudins floor;
Far away from me I'd fling city duties.
Who'd not rather fish, bag Of game-deish!
or Of spreckled string-shning beauties!
Think Of honey from ones bees! Needn't 30 TO groceries
One can use golden he wills
Think OF having your supply Of a thngsyoud never buy
Eggs per dozen .6O.-nor have coal bills
Y Won think life this is the nOthngness Of bliss
All my hope for you. my friend, from me-
STAY right in your city till you're pale and wan from care
Soon your life will reach its end-by t. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

reference made by Mary Alice to called "A Passing
cean she do Not Cry My Little Daring
Will Take You Right Home" The began, we heard
first sung bv serocomic in red dress "Uh possessing
20 zee snun foun day ittul chi-uld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

the day OF The funeral.
By order Of Colonel Appleton.
d. W. G. FALLS, Captain. Adjutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

How this day brings back TO memory
=. DAY just tfty years ago
when together az the altar they stood
10 be- United for veal or woe.
NE groom Was a handsome man
ne bride beauty 20 behold
y tnought they each OF the other.
ana nave 60 this happy day Of gold.
a ne pay Of Uncle Sam was small
nnehee Of dollars they had but few
eIi when two just love each other
" Is wonderful what they can DO.
% they started up Hill together
% an effort 20 build their first home
'no as ms picture flashes through
=. memory
No srsrder have they ever known.
'asy worked together with right good
will
,,ssy worked both night and dav
rHolgh they tried hard the purse 10 fill
y" penny could they lay away.
. vas then that they remembered
vlpisee OF land they did possess
"sh.eh Y properly attended
~ght yield an income 70 excess.
'hey fitted a movers wagon
ST. Snic parents doubts and fears
yy'sf'ed out for Misery"
~ spend The rest Of their years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

FIELD AT her residence. Is lakewood
Ave. White Plains, n. Y. on Wed
nesday, October 20. Sarah. daughter
Of the late Thomas c. and Esther g.
Field. Funeral service at her late
residence on Sunday, D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
EugIish AntOgraphs-Part

VI Of the famous Ihacher Collection
Material OF the highest Importance.
Afternoons Of November and :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Cold Wave Greek Border-Denver Post headline
Sort Of Greek frieze, Ell?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
new JERSEY VOTERS
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE

Trenton, ". J., Oct 21.-Woman suf
frage was defeated in New Jersey by
$4,000 votes.
President Wilson's own district went
anti" by vote of $50 to 64. The
town of Princeton, in which the presi
dent voted for suffrage, rejected the
amendment by a majority of 1872
The suffragists carried but one
county in the entire state. That was
Ocean county Incomplete returns
gave the "eanse' a majority of 2l0
there.
Undaunted by their overwhelming
defeat suffrage leaders of the state
are already laying plans to carry their
cause before the legislature in an ef-
fort to obtain universal suffrage and
will join the fight for an amendment
to the national constitution granting
women the vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
NAVAL DEFENSE PROGRAM
Calls for Expenditure of Half Billion
in Five Years.

Washington, Oct. 21-The admins
tration's national defense program
calls for expenditure of S502. .4S2, PA
for the navy alone in the next five
years.
The money will be used to acquire
new ships. TO develop aircraft. to pile
up a reserve of ammunition and to
purchase guns.
Ten dreadnoughts. six battle cruis-
ers, ten scout cruisers. fifty destroy
ers. fifteen seagOing submarines,
eighty-fve coast defense submarines,
four gunboats. one hospital ship, two
ammunition ships, two fuel oil ships
and one repair ship are called for
1t is proposed to spend $4,000 600
on naval aviation and S25.000,000 on
reserve munitions. In addition $4S,-
51S,127 is needed to complete ships
already authorized.
Secretary Daniels will recommend
addition to the navy of 1900 blue
jackets, $500 apprentices and 1900
marines. Additional officers will be
secured by increasing the number of
midshipmen at Annapolis by not less
than 25Q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
LOSS BY HOG CHOLERA LESS
Record Made by Serum and Santa
ton in Minnesota.

st. Paul, Oct. 21.-Loss from hog
cholera in Minnesota has been re-
duced from the figure between 49,
100000 and $5.000,00 estimated in
1913, to under 100000 this year, ac-
cording to a statement by DIR. M. Fl.
Reynolds, head of the department of
veterinary science at the Minnesota
college of agriculture, and his as
sistant, DR. e. r. Hoskins, in charge
of the hog cholera work.
They estimated that this years loss
may not exceed 800, 900, and certain
ly will not pass the 100000 mark, a
reduction to about one fortieth of
what the loss was only two years ago.
DR.. Reynolds, commenting on the
possibility of further reduction, said
that within another year or two the
loss can be kept within $4,000 in the
whole state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
ELECTRIFY ALL RAILROADS
Change Will BE Made in Next Few
Years, Is Prediction.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-All steam rail
roads in the United States will be
electrified in the next few years. ac-
cording to NJ. w. Storer of New York
in his address to the national conven-
tion of American Institute of Electric
al Engineers.
mo railway that has been electri-
fed has ever gone back to steam,
said Mr. Storer. THE Pennsylvania
road has made wonderful progress in
the East in handling heavy traffic at
the rate of fifty TO seventy miles an
hour.
THE Norfolk and Western handles
heavy freight trains up grade at the
rate of fourteen miles an hour, as
compared with seven for steam. Elec-
trification has eliminated down grade
accidents
"The greatest disadvantage of elec
trification is the first cost. But it
eliminates smoke and dirt and saves
the expense of rolling stock"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
BUTTE MINE BLAST
FATAL TO FOURTEEN

Butte, Mont. Oct 21-Fourteen
men are dead and eight are seriously
injured as the result of an explosion
OF 500 pounds of giant powder at the
Granite Mountain mine of the North
Butte Mining company.
All Of he bodies sf the dead men
have been recovered, but some of them
are in fragments
Three men were lowering powder
to the 2.S0O-foot level of the mine One
car. filled with 500 pounds of powder,
was al the collar of the shaft just
about to be sent down. A number of
miners were waiting at dog house.
a small room near the shaft, when the
explosion occurred.
When the powder exploded the blast
swept away the little house in which
the men were waiting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
SAYS ALLIES ARE IN A HOLE
British Military Critic Discusses
Present Situation.

London, Oct. Give are in a
hole" says the military critic Of the
Evening Standard, commenting on
the present situation. 1T is not the
first time we have been in a hole, for
ii was touch and go at Cambria and
Landrecies on Aug. 26, 1914, and
again in Flanders a year ago. But we
do know il.
we have lost faith in the ability
of our statesmen and in the strategic
conduct of the war and i'm the willing.
ness of the people to support the war
three or four serious questions ex-
ercse the minds of the politicians and
public alike and threaten to wreck the
government. In France the best
known minister has resigned: in Rus
sia public opinion is badly shaken
four great powers are full Of good will
for one another, but each is law un.
to itself"
The writer goes on TO argue that
the only way for Great Britain to
meet the situation is to cease attacks
on her statesmen and face the facts
with quiet determination. bearing in
mind that If England is suffering Ger
many is suffering more. and that "on
the fronts, which matter most, they
lthe GermansD are doing no more
than holding their own are unable
TO increase their forces in the field.
and soon will be unable to maintain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
DUE TO DOMESTIC TROUBLE
North Dakotan Kills Wife, Two Sons
and Himself

Bowman, n. d., Oct. 21.-After they
had seen their father, Carl Enstrom,
kill their mother and two brothers
with a corn knife and end his own
life by shooting with rifle, two
younger children of Enstrom ran
eight and one-half miles to a neigh
boris and told what had taken place
The children said their father had
not attempted to harm them.
The Enstroms lived on a farm If
teen miles from here. Domestic trou.
Bile is said to haTe caused the crima
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
WILL ATTACK MONTENEGRO
Said Austro Germans Are to Under
take Another Campaign.

London, Oct 21.-It is reported
from Frankfort that the central pow
ers have decided to undertake another
campaign, this time against Montene.
gro.
According to this report, forwarded
from Amsterdam by a correspondent
of the Central News. 10000 Austrian
and German infantrymen, with artil-
lery, have arrived from Galicia at Sar-
ayevo, in Bosnia, about sixty miles
north OF the Montenegro border.
These troops, the correspondent
says, will soon be dispatched against
the Montenegrins, with whom there
has been only desultory fighting for
months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
TEN MExICANS ExECUTED
Suspected Of implication In Hoidup
of Train.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 21.-Ten
Mexicans, suspected of implication in
the holdup and wrecking of passen-
ger train near here, when two Amer
leans were killed and four injured,
have been captured and summarilylex
ecuted, it is reported.
Six of the Mexicans are said to have
been shot to death, while four others
were hanged. DIR. Mccain, who was
shot through the abdomen, is dead,
making a total of three deaths In the
holdup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-21
zEPPElINS GUARD VESSELS
Being Used by Germany for Defense
of Commerce.

Amsterdam, Oct. 21.-Zeppelins are
being used by Germany for the de-
fense of commerce against attacks by
British and Russian submarines, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Berlin.
1t is stated that the steamer Scotia
of Stettin, Prussia, bound from Swe-
den to Stettin with a cargo of ore.
was pursued by a British submarine
off Bornhoim. In reply to wireless
calls for assistance a Zeppelin sud
denly appeared, whereupon the sub
marine submerged and disappeared.