davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
AUTO OFF A BANK
PIunges Down so Feet. Killing E. b.
Russell. Broker.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 21.-Erskine
B. Russell, SO years old, secretary of
the Russell Grain company, a mem
Der of the board of trade and a prom
inent clubman was killed here last
night when the automobile he was
driving plunged over a fifty-foot en-
bankment in the south part OF the
city With Mr.. Russell were DR.. J. y
Kelley. physical dire ct0r of TIE Kan
sas City Athletic club, Mrs Kelley
and Miss Isabel Tillery- Russell was
unmarried.
The car according to DR. Rcilley,
had been acting badly all evening and
one stop had been made at a garage
for repairs. As Russell turned TO one
side % allow another car to pass,
the machine darted to the side of the
road He exclaimed to DR.. Reilley
that he had lest control of the wheel
when the car plunged downward.
The front of the machine struck a
stone wall, throwing all but Russell
clear. Russell was dead when Dr.
Kelley found him The other occu-
pants OF the machine suffered Sc
we're bruises Mrs. Kelley sustained,
it was believed. internal injuries and
Miss Tillery suffered severe shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
SALT, CHINA'S FORTUNE
Federal Monopoly Yields Nation Six
to Eight Million. Yearly

Picking. Feb. 21-Sir Richard Dane.
foreign chief of the salt inspectorate
and adviser of salt affairs to the Chi
nese government has renewed his
agreement with the Chinese govern
ment for a period OF three years.
Under Sir Richard Danes administra-
ton. the salt monopoly has been
Ch-na's chief single source of revenue.
This monopoly is pledged for a loan
made by European powers. but after
paving Foreign obligations last year,
China had a surplus Of $4,000, 900 gold
salt revenue. The prospects fer this
year are still better. and Chinese Off
Gals have recently expressed the be-
lief that the government viii realize
surplus of about IS, 100000 gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
CLAMP LID ON TIGHT
Chicago's New Ordinance to Exclude
cafe Customers After \. VI.

Chicago. Feb. 2I-An ordinance
prepared by Corporation Counsel
Samuel a. Ettelson. if passed by the
city council today. will put on the lid
on Chicago tighter than ever before.
The measure provides that all res
taurants including those in hotels.
where liquor is sold. shall be closed
at 1 o'clock a m. and that no one
other than employees shall be permit
ted to remain in the restaurants be-
tween the hours of 1 and in the
morning.
The new measure follows a recent
order of Chief of Police .Healy defin-
ing reasonable amount of drinks that
may be consumed after closing time
as one drink"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

Bernv, Feb. 2I.=A dispatch from
Ronanshorn says the new shed con-
structed to hold four Zeppelins at
Friedrichshafen was partially de-
stroyed in a storm last Tuesday
There was no loss of life and il is not
known if any damage was done to
Zeppelins. Friedrichsafen. a town on
the Wurttem burg. on the Lake of Con-
stance, is the chief construction and
repairing place for Zeppelins. the first
tests of which are usually made over
the lalVs. Romanshorn is also on the
lake. but in Swiss territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
DUMA C0NVENES AGAIN
Was Postponed Indefinitely Last De-
cember Over Protest of People.

Petrograd, Feb. 21.-The Duma has
convened to meet tomorrow.
The Duma was prorogued on sep
TENDER Is last and on December 7.
Emperor Nicholas issued a rescript
postponing indefinitely its reopening
as well as that Of the council OF the
empire this action being taken. it was
announced on the ground that the
budget committees of those bodies had
rot completed the preparation for the
budget Demonstrations were report
ed as having taken place in Petrograd
and Moscow in protesting against the
refusal OF the emperor to permit the
reassenblinC Of the Duma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
FATHERS At INQUEST
Parents of Miss Lambert and VIM
Orpet Testify Before Coroner

Chicago. Feb. 21.-The inquest into
the death of Marian Frances Lam
bert. the Lake Forest high school girl,
whose body was found recently in a
wooded section of that suburb and for
whose death William Orpet, a student
of the University of Wisconsin. has
been under arrest. charged with kill
ing the girl by administering poison,
was resumed this morning.
Frank Lambert. father of the girl;
William Marshall, who was with Mr.
Lambert when the body was found,
and f. O. Orpet. father of the pris-
oner. were the principal witnesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
TRIES TO GET WAKEFIELD
Manager Crawford Is Seeking Date
at the Grand.

Assured that Topeka theatergoers
are not slow to appreciate first rank
productions. Roy Crawford. n1anag ger
of the Grand theater is making an
effort to bring David WarfieId TO To-
peka-
Mr.. Warfield already has been
booked 20 appear in St Joseph and
Lincoln and era wford fails to see in
view of the reception accorded
Forbes-R obertson why he hesitates to
play in Topeka. So far Mr.. CrawfOrd's
efforts to bring Warfield here have
been unavailing
Warfield's present repertoire con-
sists of The Music Master and The
AUcti0noer'' and # he comes 20 To-
peka he will appear in one of the two
Dlays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
MEX. CURRENCY PLAN
Reserve system Like [. 5. Has
Based on $50 Million Reserves.

FL Paso. Feb. 21.-The plan for a
new currency system in Mexico, in
Guiding the establishment of a ma
tional bank under conditions resem-
bling the federal reserve system of
the United States and a new currency
issue retiring the present deprecated
Carranza currency has been presented
10 the first chief of the de facto gov
eminent of his financial advisers. ac-
cording to a Mexican official who ar
rived here today from Guadalaja lara
The new system. it is said. would be
based upon the $3.50, 600. 900 metal re-
serves said 10 be held in Mexican
banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

Ansonia, Conn. Feb. 21--New Eff
forts to end the strike of labOrers
which has caused the closing of the
American Brass company mills are
expected to be made here today. No
attempt viii be made to reopen the
mills. it was said, until Wednesday,
which is payday The strikers, who
will be paid the wages due them. will
find in their envelopes the increase of
two and a half cents an hour already
announced and this, it is believed. viii
have a conciliatory effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21

Washington. Feb. 21.-Colonfst pas
senger fares from points in Wisconsin.
Michigan, Minnesota and nearby states
to Portland. Seattle, San Francisco and
other points on the Pacific coast and
n western Canada were authorized
today by the interstate commerce. COM
mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21
RefIoat Grounded vessel.

London Feb. 21-The British
steamship Comrie Castle, which went
ashore last week on reef off Nom
hasa, British East Africa. has been re-
! fIoated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-21


Despite the the policies
Madero prohibited
Villa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
lATONlA ENTRIES.

I4AToNIA. Ky. July s.-Ths en-
tries Tor Tomorrow races are a.
foiiowst
FIRST RACE, sslligs, sAl,sa ,hsss .yysr .cls
" Ia.S'R s:sss:" .;s,ss ,6sss ,6Sssss Nv, TTSS,I,.
s.sn. n.''as 'o s.S Nh a,, iS' ,Sy 5,'s'
ms,,, ~ r,,a:"' 'oT o'A""' io'' os"t AA''A
gss ssSSsg saSrr''l lei' l E;ss .Iss.' s' ess !:
Y: S:s:'sssy ;s ,s' i.sss..' y. sS'SS Dun
W. S !, sS:''is h. ]ss. s;;:;'I S:iSs$a M NJ \:
ns,cA s T., e. a. ,6s M." r.S. rTsSrn,.n 90 R.yES..
S.h. ITO, :rii'0'-a' Mi Srs, i,s' oa.S On
FouRrM RAon 7r~.j ,-ss,.,s,a., Nv,
ki~' G4 "YiSr'iM Nv Ms :sS y.ss 'Si, III, 1isi'a iss +.$
. r n, IA sAcs ~. :ss s.M a .A, Inn. s: :.a
s % s IS ':s';i"'c 's:s SSi ~ ss;is .sEl; ss
,. sHss MACE Ass tss;: sl.ss ,:sss: 4. Il e.. w
Ms:n nS, % .R,'I o 400 ,os Ass k S'a ia,l,:. I9
~ % i,sss gsh.r' f Tasls ylnsSs % iiS, p''tsi Hi'.
ns.I no. ,nsr-ood, no Gallant hs,. iiO
~ SEssn \! " 4. . =,
la.repH,. icS 'Ms'se,i, y ieo! " W. Cl,I..
w.A,.Stii. i.S icy Just s~ 10 tSI
M."essa, ~, eSS b,hS i@ ,ss%e.''ins !" Worlds Won
p. ..yi p0upds .gT's'N' si.s-SsS slAsasd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
MORGAN CLERK HAS
CONFESSED He GAVE
ALLIES ORDERS AWAY


M. .s.ocIn,es a IA phulins Marion
-, ,,,,..
suitHer. HIS ana Dewitt, all OF
whom had desk room In the offices
a, sovmour n s,vmour on tho ivan.
-, e.. ..,n,,
"e'h moor o' tue S''"o ""'"'"s'
Paul asserted that II was agreed that
Moore and himself should share equally
the profits of the Export and Import
enterprise, hut that there were never
any profits through the sale of COM
tracts Or OF information 10 far as he
knew. though money for office rent.
clerk hire and expenses was generously
supplied by Moore Tho corporation
nearly made n contract with the Hum.
boldt Fibre Company, through Phillips,
hut II fell through when the fibre con-
corn became suspicious OF the methods
through which Information regarding
the allics need for its wares had been
obtained.
Paul said the clerk who Joined with
him In taking 10 Moore more than
hundred papers ana copies of papers
from the correspondence files OF the
Allies with tho house Of Morgan. was
Thomas Salisbury HUFF. Most OF the
papers were In tho shape OF memo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
WL|E-H|CHBORN
TANClE REACHES
DIVORCE COURT
Mrs. katherine V. n. Wylie
Asks Decree, Naming Mrs.
Eleanor Hichborn.

WASHINGTON. July G.-The IA
nous Wylie. iiiohborn marital tansic
went into the last uhaptcr TODAY
when Mrs. Katherine v. ~. wylic
sued for absolute divorce. naming
Mrs Elinor iiichborn as co. respond
ont. Washington. Philadelphia and
Newport society circles were given
a gasp when. In 1919. Mrs, Hichborn
deserted her husband and two babies
20 dope WITH Horace wylie. clubman
and ootiliion leader. The wyiies had
four children,
Several years later young Philip
Hichborn wrote goodbye letters 10 his
babies and shot himself 20 death.
Tho elopers hays not been heard
from for several years.
Filing OF the divorce petition made
it known for the f,rst tine that wyl,e
about u year after tho elopement. re-
turned TO Washington and for a time
effected u reconciliation with HIS wife
Tho couple and their four children
went abroad. Then suddenly, Wyli,
disappeared. leaving u noto say ing hs
could not livo away from Mrs. Hich'
born.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06

nsss - asssns. csss . nss' ~ 60
<s~s - ssfsu Hilss
psle.iss y ths tsti q a. We
o. stsisnssni
-saftA q fhs kifff fulnsss
ss.sfs ssrs 49, Hishi rlsabsf y
iscsi snsAssnsa,s A seaa,s-s
stAcs - ths osfussns toes ffsn
q tee liitss ssas s-isatsd etss
Niismsifs ttss.thifis = miisl
asfth - nsm A. siiafs ~ cuf
srsnes resulted Ia sa4 FaininE sns
sfhsf -oat sfaaisd ea ihs nerth'
sAslaru ,s0uaaafi u a. sans Vie
hss
-soufh - ihs itssf Eainus me
aisis passed ga.silJ aiens ths
anAyoI g..rt = ths frent a cosa-
ssf-sitafk directed ~ ths Der.
saans upaa nsaeg sss sssiiy 20
p~issa
The 1u.osf - oannon cap.
spref - IfsnCh tfuops Shich u
has hesn possibis ~ snvmsfais ~
% The prsssnt time feAohss sss.
sniy ala We also have iaksn
msehlns suns ~ the nunibsf ~
0svsrsl hgHfrvs The ssssi nsurs
sa ths ezss has pSi Js' been
ie&rnsi-
Tb.s the French los.ss have bssn
ocopsfsiissiy ihssnifiCAnt 10 indicated
~ shs mslntsnaaes on the froni line
~ attack o. their o-n request Of the
same tso array ooTps that mads ths
nsss assault oa tho German poauon,
last Saturday morning one n thsss
oofDs dls,insuishsd itsslf bcfoIe Yer
dun In February altar having ~on
laursls In the battle o. the AATns aud
81 - yArts u The lTont where thsfe
has been heavy nshuns The othsI
corps comprises chlsny colonial troops
and u also . oVsntsd among the sliis
of the trench arm, organizations
TAs generals commanding each corps
vsrs again congratulated yesterday ~
Gen. Foch.
Not eli the divisions q thsss twc
COPS have b>sn actually In action. bul
baGnS tho calculations upon 1000 msr
made prisonsr by thsss troops, ths
trsneh clearly appear 90 have suffered
only slightly IN comparison with thu
ssrcss nth which they ~sre engaged
The nee French trenches At the
moet advanced point are nov In frunl
Of Peronns and tho village ~ Mount
st Quentin. situated On an "ie 'stior
soo feet from the point from Nh,oh. ~
$50. the Germans eombarded
Psronns.
A wounded corporal gives eviSsnc'
Of the remarkable immunity OF SON,
of the French uoops from hsav,
Ioas>s In describing tho action ~ hi
COMPANY, which vent over three linsl
of German trenches without having q
singie man wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
WILSON HAS FEW TALKS
WITH HIM, SAYS kITCHIN
House Leader Indicates President
Has Not Warmed to Him
Speaks for Revenue Bill.

WARRINGTON. july S.--Aftsr the
House had agreed TO vote Monday ON
tho Administration Revenue bill, Ma.
,or,ty Leader Kitchin this afternoon
opened tho debate on tho measure In
A speech remarkable for its frank
ness. Ito made plain. while earnestly
advocating tho bnls passage. that
his feelings toward tho White House
have not grown friendly. lilo also
announced his Intention 20 oppose
aoauiesesncs by the House In tho
senats's action Increasing the Naval
bin TO tsib.ooo.ooo.
Tsr,ninS II . non -partisan measure,
kitchin said the bill ought 90 com-
mAnd the support OF all Republicans.
lie plainly indicated he II not IN
harmony with aii its provisions.
Questioned about . possible bond
issue he said:
~ never talked 90 President Wilson
about a bond issue--4n fact he doe.
not talk to mo much. AZ he 10 seem'
inxly TOO busy" answered kitohin
Hut I do talk TO somsbody who talk
every Day "a tho President. ana tn
soperNl understanding 10 that w's WI
lssus bonds u the Msxioan situation
demands great expenditure OF mon
ey."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
AQUEOUCT ENTRIES.

AoUEDuCT RACE TRACK. N. r..
July s.--The entries Tor to-morrow's
races are ~ follows
.... st =! s.Ss n. '.i,''i; Il. =, s'c,ss c,,S,
lI$ Ss;Sss Sl;!:s, IiAI S!sal;;::.., NJ J|Ii IN
i: tlssA.. b.ss.ss i1i iE:' ~. slS:s ~ S: ~.
NJ Icirfsi, ,IsT b.j' i~ Fs-:''ss:,
sptaSS exSE ~ y... -s..s hssA,srs, ~.
s;sr sa G;.;S,.' ,|I n"l.,.' ~'rss 10, " Z.
\. ,s u; s,.. -. ,o s',s
S s. S ~ eS:.l ssl. R sG. Sls "a: ~. ,ls. ls'
M.sl, i!si nSsA .ss%s 10 ss.ss. ieS
a;s. a;;SIs,.s s;y S$,: - ;...,!s,. ~. ' s...,s'
y. sss a .'',SSdI ss1S,sy.0 oss:. @: ~'Ii, Va,
alH 9stx;cf ~ r.. ss.,.xl; ,..a.sls;. y "A v...
Il: i,,:.N 'Si sio, H. Wa otts, 'iss HS NJ
ISsS q IMpl iio, ss,sra. no. sheo'ha.
axr6 Agr-s,.sps.As. 10. Aan'sni seoul
u isssasa, is ha,lr iSS@..Ss, issi rv'ss
A.cs.nuss sile.saes slsi~sa. rssss hss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
CATHEDRAL kI vERDUn
UNDER HEAVY CkxMOMADE
Nio,ent Bombardmen,s Along Entire
Front. but No Infantry
Attacks, Says Paris.

PARIS. July s-verdun cathedral
vas heavily bosnbardsd By the Ger.
ruans last night with large shells. the
war Once announced to-day.
Though violsnt bombardments oe-
currsd on the vsrdun front. the Ger
mAns did not resume their Infantry
attacks
The Germans bombarded the French
second line trenches near ChAttsn-
court. west Of the Msuss. On tho east
ba.k artillery dueis continued on tho
sscters ef fis1ry and the Fumin
In Aisace. n French detachment
peuetrAted a trench near Berhaupt,
Whseh vas found to be full Of dead
0errnAns
HERiAH. July q tvia London). -
Attempts made by the French yes
ter1ay 20 advance In the wood south-
Weat Of Fort NauS, In the verdun
sector. we're rspulssd. says the ofaciA,
statement issued to-day At the Ger.
man army headquarters. Similar sf-
fsrts made BY the French 20 recap.
tuss the Damloup Hiii battery were
uasuccsssful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
AoUEOUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE For ,iSc ,hTse .,ss: y,ss: old. "a,
x ,ssnSi,,c:s sT' "f GG,,; a', sSSa's ana ~
second pr Lsrrek, loI y'ArneD. - 70
8 4 to and ! 10 third, 1tme-iii'
SECOND RACE Tho Hay side
stesplochsse With $500 added; for four.
year oids and upward; selling, about
two nAlss, ,-,Abdon. isy IN, Hsynss). 7
TO 10, out, and out first, Raoebrook,
iss III Wllltams), to !, to 10, and
20 1. to !. and out. ehird Tune. t?b
Ormead aiso ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
CONCRESSMEn URGE
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY
Borland Files Petition Signed by
i,S-'rells Story Of the
Packers.

WASuINGTON. July D.. Repre-
srntntives ~ beef packers and cattle
producers were given further hearing
to-day before n House Committes
considering the Dorland resolution for
Federal trade commission investi-
gntlon to determine whether the so
called beef trust has violated Federal
antitrust laws.
Representative Borland filed pet-
tion which he told the committee was
signed by l25 members OF Congress-
urging approval OF tho resolution as
u matter Of extreme Importance to
live stock interests
lie also submitted "a statement
arguing that "A few great packius
houses control cattle slaughter. tho
markets IN great lave s.ucN centres.
stock yards. terminal facilities. feed
lots and transportation lines, the com =
panics which lend money 10 farmers
for feeding and fattcning cattle and
oil mills. cold storage plants and great
retail and distributing markets,
lie said tho packers purposed con-
trolling export prices by building
packing houses In South America and
Australia.
Arthur w. Meeker. general man :
ager OF tho Armour Company. pre-
sonted tho views of tho packers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
HURRICANES SWEEP
CAUSED BIG DAMAGE
Wireless From Mobile Tells OF
Wreekage In That City
Loss Of | lie Feared.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a wire.
iess 20 the United Fruit Company here
this afternoon from one Of Its steamers
now In Mobile Hay said that the hur.
rlcane that swept the uulf yesterday
and early to-day caused considerable
property damage at Mobile. There was
no loss Of l,f9 ~ far A. could be
learned.
Pensacola. thu radio said. was safe.
A brief wireless from tho Coast
Guard cutter Tallspoosa, anchored
on Mobile. stated that the wireless
towers In that city wers down. but
gave no estimate Of property damage
or possible loss OF life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
SAV army CUTS
ROAD TO lEMBERC;;
TROOPS IN DANGER
Russians Also Make Consider
able Progress in Volhynia
and North.

PETRoORAD. July a Den. Latch.
itsky has cut tho DslAty korosnles,
Railway. severinx Gen. Count Won
Dothmsr's lines OF Communication
through the kiriibsba Pass with Hun.
gary. dominating tho defenses of Lon.
bsrs. and has routed the Au.tro.oer
man armies Of tha right bank of the
Dneister. according TO the iatost OF.
fetal s'Atsmehis Earlier statements
told Of the further prosress Of the
csar's army. no, only 10 0aiic,A. south
Of the Ilnels,sr. IN, In volbyniA ana
on the porthern front. In the region
south ot the Nieinen.
An oft,cisi communication from
General Headquarters says;
"on the western front. In the re-
sion OF vulkaGaiouriskai. . massive
enemy formation delivered counter
attacks. but was ropulscd
During a hostile counter attack
against tho village OF kostlukkovka
tho advance guards were annihilatod.
We took two officers and ~ men
prisoners.
According 10 . report Just re.
ceived. the enemy. operating In ths
region ON tho right bank of tho
Dniester. was overwhelmed and pu,
10 night. In this action wo seized
part of tho encmy's organised posi-.
tion west of the line Essakof-
Jidatteheff. We made some hundred
| prison~rs.
Half way ON tho railway limo from,
pslatyn 10 koroHmsso We captured
the village OF Mikoupehins.
''ln several sectors OF the loft wins
Of the Riga front we captured pris,
onsrs ana machln. guns, The Ger
mans made further attacks. hut wcr,
rspulsed BY our ARTILLERY nro.
In The region north and sou,hsas
Of baranovlehi the nghtinE continues
According " fresh Information. on,
Of our divisions took twenty sever
officers and 1000 mon prisoners.
Yesterday a hostile aeroplane dev
| oNsf Mlhsh ana uToppeu Nntrtysou
bombs. woundins three men. ssvsi
women and two children"
| A. least 100000 Austrian trooper
have beon killed, captured or bAdl,
wounded since Gen. nrusiloff benai
his sweep through Nolhynia. uA,
lola and bukowlna,
Gen. Letohitsky's advance II
southeastern ualicla, after tho cap
ture Of kolomea, has been 80 rApl
that his army not only msnAces tn
Important city of stanislAu. but Len,
bers and the whole Of eastern Ga
iiela, The right wing OF tho Austro
German army 10 under heavy pres
sure.
The Austrisns are staggering eac
along tho muddy valleys of tho Prut
and pnies,er. abandoning grea
quantities Of material
A Russian Colonel furniahed an I
lustratlon OF tho nature OF the fish
ing In southeastern oallcia. Nos
kolomea. he said. Russian fiel
battery charged through tho mu
, sAbroinG and capturing an Austria
, battery. an incident that occurs W.,
seldom In modern warfare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
uevlts reports Musicians ssWsrsa
Heavy Losses.

BERLIN. July s.-rhs itussiAns have
sufIs % heavy Losses In n.rce nshting
east of Worodischo and south OF parowo o.
room. The rssults were favorable 10 tho
Germans.
After repeated Russian attacks on
positions held by troops Of Con.
Count Won Bothmer along one sector
OF tho front IN ualicin had been re-
pulsed the Tsutonlc iincs were par.
TALLY Transferred 20 "A neighboring
sector. the War of,ioe announced TO.
day.
Fierce nHhtinw 1, In progress both
In tho baranoviehi region and along
the front In Volhynia. In the former
sector the engagements are proceed
Ing savorably for the Germans, says
the official statement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
OLE o..
Al hs conductor Jss a msp
end route schedule.

OlGOs
GOODuEART.-on July .. 1919. ANNA
NJ. GOoDHEART.
Funeral services at her late rssidsncs.
No. 1871 Greenwich st. to night. Thurs
day, at 4 o'clock. instead Of Friday
evening. Interment private.
CANNON.--suddeniy. on July .. lo1e.
JAMES GRAHAM CANNON. 10 o.
fifty -eiEhth year Of his ags.
Funeral service Friday aftsruosa %
$50 at his late residence as 0oiasa'e
Bridge. N. Y. intsrlnsnt vSsAays
Please omit flowers.
Delhi. N. r.. papers plsass oopy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06

United ststos steel Corporation by
end OF is,s ~,ll haze s spcnt S, sine. orssn'
struction Ths total up 10 close OF 1915
WAS S<9O. .ssS.s0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
u.BOiIs AGAIN nAlOlne
DMIlsN FISHING FLEETS
fsV Blown Up Anef Crews Are
fskrn On--Aiiack on Na.
wegiin steamer keponsd.

IONDOs. Juiy Esiasnes 70
suIIori r'FHfts that gsrnsny is pc.
IaflnE far mote drastic submAriss
warfare 49, obtained from the ersvs
- tis nshins sfnac cks Iefp.1.pay
aud Annis Andsfson. iaadsa ts-dag.
The Burman q boat oommsn1er
~, tied tho crews aboard his veeeo1
before sinking the two ships.
we rraiirs that England " tssp-
lng this war soins.- be vas quoted
as saying. "and ssf. out nos 10 ~
oil the damage ~ can before the ed
~ tho war. sinking email nshta0
smacks 10 distAsteful 10 us."
Tho submarine crew iirst tooh ~
all the stores ~ the two umacks enc
then blew up the ships. The COM
mander then halted another snAak
aud transferred his prisoners
A report from ChrlstianIa sAyo
that q Oerman submarine yesterday
attacked tho Norwegian steamer
Petroneiie OF Farsund. the submarins
nrins three shots without dalnAstaO
tho steamer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06

cosden q Co declared a cash dividend
OF record July 20,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06
NV voak COTTON EXCHANGE,
ITEMS FOR iNvgsroRs.

southern Railway--Earuinkstn Increased
MAJ ,soi In June and from July l. iSiS.
Increase totals G,IN.so