davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-14
DoMAC( zpRAvY.

z pfichodu male dcerky.
Plnokrevnf Scotch Collie psici
ma prodej. Chas, Nedv6d. Adv.
Pr. j. w. Elshire byla navste-
YOU We Scotland v Iterf.
Josef Melichar odjel We stfedu
do Timber Lake ma prohlfdku po-
zemkn.
j. F. Hruska a jeho SAFER" Sc
sGGastnili v5stavy v Huron tento
t5den.
j. A. Wagner Sc vratil re sve
cesty v Hyde okresu a v Pierre mi
nul5 patek.
Red Seal bilou a pravou zitnou
mouku ,koupfte vzdy We farmer
sk6m eIevatoru. Adv.
Post karty brane phi nedavne
Galadays oslave zde ma prodej u
Blachnik Bros. Adv.
Sized starych osadnfkd tohoto
okresu Sc letos Dude odbfvati We
Springfield, II fijna.
Honbu ma MICH pozemkach pits
ne zapovidam a kazdf Dude soud-
ne stfhan. j. j. RezaG. Adv.
Josef Duffek zvetsil sve obydli
take nynf Dude mftf dvakrate to-
lik mista CO drive.
Starry Jan Wampul byl navste-
YOU u sv5ch zeta u Wagner, Jaro-
slaya a Vaclava Brodsk5ch.
Farma k rentovanf. pull mile ma
poledne cd Utica. Haste Sc Fritz
Sedlak, Utica, S. d. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Zablohdila Ike mne Gervena pras
nice, $50 libernf. Mattel il obdr-
II pc z~aplacenf 1trat. John Trav-
meek. Il Adv. 81.
Vojtech Kortan byl pavstevou
u sveho syna, Tomase v Geddes
minulS pdtek a Josef IPlavec, ST.,
byl S MIN.
Komisafi Abbott a Cobb byli
zde v pondelf a spoleons S komisa
rem Wsgnerem prohlfzeli cesty
kolem Tabora.
Tenn jenz mlatf pfipominam, ze
mann ma prodej feminky ma sesiya-
nj femenu, ktere jsou velmi pew
nee. w. Root, Adv.
Zabloudil Ike mne Gerveno billy
bSGek, diva roxy starf. Mattel
jej obdrzf pc zaplacenf 6trat, Jan
Dvofacek, route, /. Adv.
Dejte Sc pojistit ma zivot u slime
spoleenosti kterou jest u. S. Annu
ity Life ms. Co. J. f. HOSTEL,
mistni jednatel. Adv.
Kdo by 81 pfal pekne jablka,
m1&e 81 jich v me zahrade natrha-
ii "a $1.OO pytel. Pi. Marie Ku-
Liz, Lakeport. ADV.
Frank Slama, jenz vlastni mo-
torcykl minulf t5den zazil dobro-
druzstvi, kdyz Sc S MIN gasoline
.vf Of splash. Jeho oblicej prozra
zoval, Re Sc neco pfihodilo.
Vaclav Kubal, syn Franka Ku'
bala pfisel k zranenf minuly patel
kdsz neco spravoval u sekacky pf:
Gemz mu byl lichnik u prave ruky
bezmala useknut.
j. NJ. PetTik a jeho syn Josef st
vratili z Montany v nedeli. Jose
nam sdeluje, Re ii jenz Sc tam Cd
stehovali Sc mali dobfe a lfbf 81
jim tam. Uroda byla prf dobrt
letos.
Piana tax dobre a lacine jake
kdekoliv jinde koupite u mne
Kupujf Primo z fekterie, a to sa
me must delat kazdS jiny obchod
mix. r. r. Mkt. r Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-14
Vysekejte Travu.

Timto Sc dava ma vedomi kazde-
mu, by CO nejdfive vycistil cesty
kolem sveho pozemku cd travy a
plevele. Jest to posledni vSzva,
a kde toho nafizeni nebude dbhno,
da to ud9lati okres a mattel anebo
rentff to zaplatf v taxach.
Vfbor okresnich komisaru.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-09-14
Nastava doba kdy Sc Dude vybf-
rati korna n a semeno.

Nastava doba kdy Sc Dude vybf-
rati korna ma semeno.
Josef Skorpfk byl v Sioux City
v pondelf a pfijel v novem Fordu,
kterJ 81 koupil Jan F. Mikolasek.
Fordy prS nenf mono dostati, ne
bot poptavka jest ma ne tax velka,
ze vyrobna nemGze postaeiti.
A. j. Novak 81 dial tento t5den
vycementovati sklepenf pod SWIM
zavodem. Praci konal zednfk,
Frank Hatwan Sc SWIM ssistentem
Jos. Jarolimem. Do sklepeni phi
don schody Primo z chodniku.
TaneGnf zabavu uspofada sbor.
kat. Sokola, v pondeli 10 zaff We
spolkove SIM. Hudbu obstara ta-
borska kapela. Phi zabave budou
k disposici rnzna obcerstvenf a "a
husky. Kazdf jest Evan by Sc
dostavil. Adv.
Posledni t5den nektefi zdejsf
Tide Sc stehovali nasledovne: T.
J. MARI S manzelkou do obydli pr.
Kronaizlov6; A. J. Velat do obyd
II J. j. Kudrny ved1e elevatoru; a
Jan Matuska nastehoval svGj holiG
sky zavod do budovy Musilovy.
Thos. hostel a jeho manzelka a
pr. j. F. Toczka Peter Petfik a
August Seiner Sc vratiii z Monta-
ny We ctvrtek. Navstivili j. M.
KoGera blize Kelley kterf pred
peti roxy prodal svuj pozemek bli
Re Dante. Vlastni 400 akr1 PEEK
nSho pozemku a vede Sc mu tam
dObfe.
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odb5va-
ii ma farme J. j. Caby 2Hmile ma
sever cd mesta v pondelf Is zaff
poeinaje v II hodin rano, pfi KITE
re Sc proda II koni, ksiry, rolnic-
Ike s~troje, domaci nabytek a mno-
no jinych vecf. Mattel, Emil Pr
Sex, licitant, j. F. HOSTEL a klerk,
j. A. Wagner. Adv.
Sbor zdejsfch katolick5ch Soko-
lii Sc vratiI minulou nedeli re 4hO
sletu v Milwaukee pofadaneho.
q Tabora jeli do Omahy pred Ctr
nacty dny staveli Sc v Omaze,
kde S tamnfmi sbory provedli cvi-
cent a pax jeli do Chicago a pax
pc lodi do Milwaukee kde byl slet
odb5van, v Pabstovo psrku. Me-
Ii prS Sc znamenite a v budoucnos
ii budou miti milou upomfnku.
Ma cvieenf Sc podflelo asi 200 soko
lex a $50 sokolG.
V minul5ch 6fslech jsem vysvet-
lii, jak Sc pianovf obchod z pravid
la provozuje a jsem toho nahledu,
Re kdyz mfstnf obchodnik, mGze
vam DAFT zrovna takove, a lepsf
podminky, nezli obchodnfk cizf,
Re by kszdy byl proti sobe, kdyz
by piano koupil jinde. KazdS Sc
o tom mGze pfesvedGiti. Proda-
YAM piano obyeejue v:rGzntch ce-
mach a samohraci. R. R. Mkt.
."..-"' Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
LLOYD GEORGE PREMIER;
COALITION CONTINUE
FRANCE TO FOLLOW BRITISH EXAMPLE
IN SPEEDING UP GOVERNMENT FOR WAR
By FRED B. PlTNEY
BY Cable to The Tribune. J

Foowing the example Of England changes OF mo-
France In fact the coming TO neao
English only hastened France developments Whc
practically certain
The secret session of the Deputies has almost
reached probably would have lasted several days longer and
the result would have been the same
English further discussion practically I'M
possible.
Immediate Action
general immediate action here The
Radical and Socialist in the Chamber OF Deputies re-
Gently adopted this resolutions
n the interests of national defence urgent that the secret
Of Chamber possible and that in precise
resolution the peoples representatives point out to the government the
demands of the country"
doubt what this and that the action Will
be in accord with the resolution.
Renaude todays "Human predicts the immediate
of the and 81 feel safe saying that the meas
ures demanded by Chamber will be adopted" He adds:
81 that the road to national assembly which,
exactly the thing the Committee of Public Safety of the
Revolution, yet will be very close to it,
Want Precise Programme
changes will greater action and pushing the
The "Temps" says tonight:
resolution of the Radical Socaists shows
the and not orders Of the day.
vague dusve with adroy balanced and formulas
nicely nothing We have programme laid
down with precision"
This what will at the end Of the secret session. and there
reorganization which will getting with the
although likely that there will be changes
the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

London, Dec. 6.-Speaking at pub
lie meeting to-day, Lord Derby threw
light on the cause of the political
crisis. He said that it became appsr-
ent, especially in the matter Of man
power, that no serious grip was being
maintained by the government on the
position which existed.
What was required, he said, was a
small committee which could come TO
q decision quickly on any question and
make the department concerned carry
out the decisions arrived at. Unless
that were done there would be great
danger that the plans Of the General
Staff might fail in the coming year.
For this reason, Lord Derby said, ne
associated himself with the proposals
of Lloyd George. which provided that
the War Committee should consider all
real questions in regard to the war,
constituting, in fact, war cabinet. It's
duties would be to consider carefully
every possible proposal, and, looking
forward to anticipate what the policy
should be. Having adopted policy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
EGG KING OF CHICAGO
TO FACE GRAND JURY
Wetz and Packing Firms Heads
Called in Price Inquiry

Chicago, Dec. e.-Jsmes r. Wetz,
who calls himself "the egg king Of
America" was to-day summoned 70 ap-
pear before the Federal Grand Jury,
which Is investigating high prices.
Wetz recently said he owned 100000
eggs Presidents OF Chcago's largest
packing concerns, including Louis f..
Swift Of Swift & Co, and Thomas L.
Wilson, OF Wilson & Co.. also were
summoned, as we're Arthur Meeker
president OF Armour & Co; Edward
Morris, head Of Morris & Co., and W.
F. Burrows. president of Libby, Nc
Neill & LIBBY.
officials of the United States District
Attorneys Office desire to question the
packers regarding names of their en-
ployes who might give information TO
the grand jury.
G.. Z. NcNein, president of the Chi
cago Butter and Legs Board, also re-
ceived a subpoena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Derby Urges War Cabinet
Lest Army Plans Fail
Decisions Must Be Made Quickly and Foresight Is Needed
He Warns Britan-"No Serious Grip
Held by Government

he said, the committee would stick, to
it and see it through.
1t was proposed further that the
Premier should be required to attend
all meetings and should have power to
veto proposals of the committee. The
difficulty arose over the composition
of this committee.
Declaring that he knew OF no in
trigue, and would have nothing TO do
with an intrigue if it existed, Lord
Derby made strong appeal TO the con-
fiicting ministers TO sink their differ
ences.
"To go back to party administra-
ton" he said, "would spell ruin for
this country. Is it too much to ask for
reciprocal consideration
I'VE want the best men of all par
ties, and | feel it will arouse an echo
here, and probably in the country, II
we appeal 20 all men, even at this
eleventh hoUr, TO sink their differences,
and under, perhaps, new leaderships
give us still the best men of both sides
for the proper carrying on of the wal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Tilted, HE PINES
FOR $4,000 BALM
TO HEAL HIS HEART
Snare Mr.. Schroeder Tells How
Ample Mrs. Hotz Proposed
Then Avoided Altar

William Schroeder wrapped his lean
fingers around the arms Of the witness
chair in Judge William II. Speer's
branch OF the Hudson County Circuit
Court, In Jersey City, yesterday ana
told his story without once meeting
the disdainful, indignant glance OF MIS-
Rose Hotz, whose ample form over
flowed another chair near by IN
sharp contrast 10 his appealing manner
was The belligerent attitude of Mrs
Hotz.
Mrs Ho,z built up a thriving bust,
ness m her Hoboken restaurant, and
added TO her wealth by renting player
pianos. She IS fifty years old. Scnroe-
der is only thirty-fve.
Those in the courtroom rocked with
laughter as Schroeder told why he be-
lieved he was entitled 70 $4,000 dam
ages from Mrs. Hotz, the amount he
named IN his breach of promise suit.
He said she had come 70 him one day
in September, 1915, and, although IT
was not yet leap year, had proposed
at was so sudden he said, 81 asked
her IL she would wait a while give me
time 10 think. Then she went 20 Chi
cago. When she returned her manner
had cooled. and when / told her my an
swer was Yes she put me Off. | knew
II was all over.
"Why didn't you take her up right
away. on the marriage proposition ?"
asked the court
"Well, had been married ten years
and ] knew what serious proposition
II was. She had been married. too"
To-day Mrs. HotI will take the stand
and give her version Of the romance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
MOTHER, READY
TO SAIL, TAKEN
AS KIDNAPPER
Chicago Musicians Wife Arrest
ed on Cunarder-TwO Children
Turned Over to Society

As the Cunard liner Laconia was
about to sail from Pier 90, North River,
Yesterday afternoon, Detectives Dono-
hue and Lesson rushed up the gang
plank and to the cabin of Mrs. Dorothy
McFarren, OF Chicago. They found
Mrs. McFarren with her children, Basil,
aged eight, and Ivan, ten, and her sis
ter. Despite her hysterlcal protests
the detectives arrested Mrs. Mcfarren
on charge of kidnapping.
At the Charles Street police station
Mrs. McFarren. who said her Chicago
address was l447 Monroe Street, soooed
out a hy,terical story of her troubles
Her arrest was made on wire from
the Chief of Police of Chicago, the
complainant being her husband. Her
bert McFarren, a musician.
The McFarrens came from London
about six years ago. There he had
been orgsnist in Covent Garden Ine-
atre. Five years ago, in Chicago, they
after a disagreement over
another woman. MeFarren kept the
children and his wife went to England.
She soon returned. however, and sued
for divorce. She was given custody OF
the children, but, it is alleged, McFar-
rem kidnapped them and went 70 Eng.
land. when the war began he returned
with them 20 Chicago.
When the divorce case came TO trial
the court dismissed il and the chill
dren were placed in home. Then fol-
lowed an exciting contest between hus-
band and wife as 10 which should get
of the children. Mrs. Nc
Farren won, i: is charged, when she got
them from the home and fed IN an
Her husbands kidnapping
charge followed.
The children were placed in custody
of the Children's Society here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
SHAKE.UP EXPECTED
IN RUSSIAN CABINET
Demonstration of Duma Strength
Makes Reform Inevitable

Petrograd, Dec. 6.-Further resigna-
tions in the Cabinet are considered in
evitable since yesterdays turbulent
session of the Duma. in which the scan
dal caused by VI. Markoff. leader of the
Extreme Right. who insulted President
Rodzianko, led TO a clear definition OF
the overwhelming strength Of NJ. Rodzi-
anko's supporters. A resolution ex-
pressing dissatisfaction with the par
tial and Intellectual change thus far
made in the Cabinet" was adopted.
The extent and nature of the Cabinet
reformation is not yet known. but will
probably be disclosed in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
DUEL FOR DUMA LEADERS
President Sends Seconds to Marko6,
Who Called Him blackboard"

London, Dec. Michael Rodzisnko,
President Of the Russian Dums, who
resigned yesterday after being insult
ed by the leader Of the extreme right,
". Msrkoff. mas appointed seconds to
wait on VI. Markof and demand salts
faction. according TO Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd.
". Markof, at session Of the Duma,
called President Rodzianko a "babbling
blackguard," and explained that he was
deliberately insulting the Dums in the
person of it's President. NJ: Rodzianko
was Immediately reelected President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
WELFARE LEAGUE NAN
KILLS FELLOW CONVICT
Feud Begun in Sing Sing Ends
in Staying at Auburn
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune }

Auburn, Dec. 6.-ln sight OF a score
of other convicts and within ten feet
of an armed guard, Otto Kruger
stabbed to death William J. Werner, a
fellow member of the Mutual Welfare
League, in Auburn Prison this after
noon.
The killing is believed TO have been
the result of a feud which began
months ago In Sing Sing prison, from
which the two men were transferred
last summer
The days work was ended yester-
day and the men were cleaning up,
guarded By Keeper A. J. Mackin, who
sat on a raised platform, with loaded
revolver. when Werner suddenly fed
across the long room toward Maekin.
Close behind him was Kruger.
Werner reached the railing about
Mackin's platform and turned 20 de-
fend himself An instant later the
sharp blade. seven inches long, was
plunged into his heart
Werner's mother, Mrs. Mary Werner.
lives at 353 West Forty-fourth Street.
New York City. Kruger formerly lived
at 905 West Twenty-eighth Street, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
PRICE INQUIRY
TO SWEEP NATION
Congress Hears Food
Speeches as Officials Be
gin Investigation

Washington, Dee 6.--The Federal in
vestigstion Of the high cost of living
to-day began to take definite form, with
indications that it would be one Of the
most comprehensive ever undertaken,
extending to every part of the country.
Not only is q sweeping inquiry into
the causes of the soaring cost OF food
stuffs contemplated, but the recent
pinch in coal and its price advances
Of broad inquiry.
From President Wilson down officials
began 70 cope in earnest with the prob
lens presented by the situation. The
President took under consideration pre-
liminary reports which. with others to
come, will form the basis for recon-
mendations he may make to Congress.
Dozen Speeches in House
A dozen speeches on the subject were
made in the House and several resolu-
tions proposing inquiries were intro
duced. These were referred to com
mittees without discussion, most Of
them going 10 the Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee, Of which
Representative Adamson, who opposes
embargoes, is chairman.
Department Of Justice officials held
all day conferences with members of
the Federal Trade Commission and Dis
trict Attorney Anderson. of Boston, in
charge of the departments investiga-
tion, who is here 10 formulate plan
Of conducting the nationwide inquiry.
About fifty investigators of the depart
i L.. al,N-
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion probably will be called upon to aid
by furnishing facts on shipments Of
foodstuffs, and Mr.. Anderson will con-
fer with commission officials before his
departure. A grand jury investigation,
in New York or Chicago or in both
cities. which will seek the reasons for
rising prices are said TO be under con-
sideration.
There were increasing indications
to-day that officials were looking at
the situation from three angles.
1-Determination whether the RAPID
rise was due TO natural economic law
or TO the unwarranted action Of deal
ers and producers, or whether there
existed price agreements among groups
Of dealers and producers.
2-Vigorous prosecutions OF persons
or firms, who by violation of laws, in
making agreements 20 raise prices,
have contributed to the upward trend.
3-Enactment of legislation to
remedy the present situation and to
prevent its recurrence.
The situation is in the first of these
stages, so far as the Department of
Justice is concerned. With its investi-
gators at work officials called upon
the Federal Trade Commission for Co
operation and received promises OF
data bearing on the situation and fur
ther aid in obtaining information.
To Investigate Organizations
In addition, officials are understood
to be considering the advisability of
investigating such organizations as the
Chicago Board Of Trade, the Chicago
Butter and Egg Exchange, the Elgin
Board of Trade, and the New York
Produce, Sugar and Coffee exchanges,
with a view to ascertaining how market
values are determined. An inquiry into
the amount of goods held in cold stor-
(ontipued on marc g. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
KILLED BY BRIDGE LEAP
Middle Aged Man Jumps Into East
River-Back Broken by Fall

Pedestrians hurrying home from
work shortly after o'clock last night
saw middle aged man step to the
railing of the footway Of the Manhat-
tan Bridge, near the Brooklyn tower,
clirb quickly over it and drop to the
water below. The crew of a tugbost
noticed the splash and dragged the ap-
parently lifeless body on board.
The body was carried ashore at the
foot Of Washington Street, Brooklyn,
where an ambulance surgeon found the
mans back had been broken in the
plunge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
MUNITIONS BLAST KILLS
26 WOMEN IN ENGLAND
Thirty Injured in Explosion
OUTPUT Not Affected

London, Dec. 6. 6.-Twenty-six women
were killed and about thirty injured
by an explosion in a munitions factory
last night, according to an official an
nouncement.
The effect Of the accident upon the
munitions output will be negligible,
the announcement adds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
JOHN DIS MEN FIGHT FIRE
Company and 800 Home Inmates Beat
Out Blaze Which Menaces POcantico

John d. Rockefeller's fire company,
aided by 800 men from the Christian
Brothers Institution, put out forest
ire which swept over James Stillman's
estate at Pocantco Hills last night.
The fire threatened to destroy his
home. Mondanne.
A strong wind famed the flames
until they swept along mile front
The Christian brothers. with brooms,
sticks and cedar branches, beat the fire
for half an hour before the Pocantico
Hills company arrived. but it was 7
o'clock before the blaze was under con
troll. Fire companies also were called
from North Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
U.BOAT WARNING
FLASHED OFF HOOK
British Cruiser Bids Merchant
Ships to Beware of Raiders

Another warning TO merchant steam
ships of the Entente 10 beware of Ger
man submarines was sent broadcast by
wireless at 1880 O'Clock this morning
by a British cruiser about forty miles
off Sandy Hook.
The wireless message said:
German submarines may be met
anywhere in the Atlantic, especially
west OF so degrees west Keep good
lookouts. Show no unnecessary lights.
Avoid all trade routes and converging
points"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
BRITAIN TO SEIZE LAND
FOR GROWING OF FOOD

London. Dec. 90 OBJ
tain better food supplies.
King George has signed an
Order in Council empower
ing the Board Of Agriculture
to take over unoccupied or
occupied land for the pur-
poses of cultivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
SUBMARINES SINK
FRENCH GUNBOAT
IN MADEIRA RAID
81 Sailors Killed by U-Boats at
Funchal-TWo Steamers Tor
pedoed-ToWn Shelled

London, Dec 6.-The French gun
boat Surprise has been sunk by Ger
man submarines at Funchal. Madeira,
according to an announcement BY the
Portuguese Minister of Marine in a
wireless dispatch received here from
Lisbon.
Thirty-four of the crew Of the gun
boat perished. A few Portuguese we're
also killed aboard the steamers Kan
garoo and Dacis, which we're torpedoed
at Funchal, according TO the dispatch.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Lisbon says:
News received from Madeira says
that thirty-four persons were killed
in the bombardment of Funchal. The
submarines shelled the shore for two
hours, especially the English cable sta
ton and other public buildings, but
only small damage was done. The
steamers Kangaroo and Dacia were
torpedoed."
The gunboat Surprise was vessel
of 636 tons. She was 1874 feet long
and carried a complement of 100 men.
The Surprise was built in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

AUGUSTA. CHARLESTON, SUMNER
VILE. SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA. .
Train. Daily. A,ian,ie cyst Line. III" BY.
-AdfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Paris. Dec. Ga dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Lisbons dated Mon
day SAYS that a submarine fired fifty
shells on Funchal, capital of the Island
of Madeira. The population, fright
ened, fed, and returned only when the
submarine departed under an intense
fire from the fortress. The U-boats
shells struck a ship, killing six Portu-
guese sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

DIR. BRUsH's KUMYss IS A GOOD
ari4A from infancy to old zge.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
WEATHER

Fair Thursday and Friday; incfea'
;rs eloudiness, followed by rain
northwest winds, diminishing
and becoming variable.
Pull Report on FsEe is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

The Rumsnisn campaign began on
August u. The turning point came
on November Is. when Won Falken-
hayn completely defeated the Ru,
msnians at Tergu-jiu and reached
Craiovs two days later. On Noyem-
ber "a Mackensen crossed the Dan
ube and quickly formed . junction
r.c,irued an pnae T. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Continued on page .. column =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

Coul lnued on page 4. column .