davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
NORFOLK, AT TIMES, HAS
WONDERFUL BALL CLUB

Portsmouth, Va. Aug. l1.-The
Truckers and the Tars divided q
double bill here this afternoon. the
Foxites winning the first, l3 to !. and
the Tars the second. Q to o. In the
irst game Norfolk made nine errors
and Stewart was hit often and hard.
The Tars braced in the second and
faultlessly supported Manning for a 2
to 0 victory.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
ROCHESTER. WINS GOOD
GAME FROM RICHMOND:
BANkSTON PARKS BALL
Way Quickly Receivers and Ninth Inning Rally Fails To Ma
terialze-Jacobson Breaks Up Game In Eighth With
Assistance Of sign and Hoeke Batting Stars Of Day.

cessor. for three singles In success
sion, . trio of runs being the result.
The Canucks gathered fourteen hits
on Crowell in the closing skirmish,
but inability to bunch these wallops
prevented them from rolling UP q
much larger total.
First Game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Baltimore .231 900 013-10 IA
Montreal 49,. $50 01O 800 9 IL
Batteries: Galore. Fullerton and
Madden: Morrisette. Sherman and Nc
Avoy.
Second Game.
Score by innings: r. II. p.
Montreal 80. oil 900 ola II
Baltimore 100 900 000--1 4 .
Batteries: Galore and Howley;
Crowell and Winston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Summary: Two-base hits-Spencer.
Stolen bases-Moore, Reynolds Sac
rif1ce hits--Smith, Fox. Left on bases
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth. s. Struck
out-By Manning. Q; by Alton. Z.
Batters hit---Manning, 1. Time OF
game--1;57. Umpire-Buckley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

bumlHHfys KWU*Uh'c f1tts 1kOtictNKtys
.; Maranville. Three-base hits--Black-
burne, Konetchy. Johnston. Wheat.
Left on bases--Boston, Z; Brooklyn. 8.
Bases on balls-On Rudolph. 1: on
Marquard 1. Struck out-By Ru-
doiph, 8: by Marquard, 3. Umpires-
KLEIN and Byron. Time-1:4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Portsmouth, 13; Norfolk, (first
game).
Norfolk. 2; Portsm outh. 0 (second
game).
Petersburg, 1; Newport News, 1 (six
innings, darkness)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Arobson. Three-base hits--McDer-
VT. Home runs--Bankston. Sacrifice
Bankston. Leach. Way.
'folen bases--Priest. Double plays
k.vnolds to McDermott to Steinbren-
IL: Leake to Priest to Efbel. Struck
.nH--By Leahe, 3; by Way, Q. Base on
leiis--By Leake. 4; by Way. 2. Hit
y pitcher-By Way. Hendrix. Passed
Siie-By Reynolds. Baik--way. Left
y bases-Richmond. 4; Rochester. o.
Mpires--Carpenter and Cleary. Time
-t:4b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Results Yesterday.
Boston. 1: Washington, 0 fthirteen
innings).
New York q; Philadelphia, 2.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburg. 1; st. Louis. o (first
game).
Pittsburg. .: st. Louis. (second
camel.
Philadelphia. /; New York, o.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn, 1.
Only three games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Detroit in Washington.
st. Louis IN Philadelphia.
Cleveland in New York.
Chicago In Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Rochester, 5; VIRGINIANS, 8.
Providence, 9; Toronto. 2.
Buffalo, 8; Newark, 4 twelve
innings).
baltimore, 10; Montreal. . FIRST
camel.
Montreal, 4; Baltimore, (sec-
Pond camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Petersburg in Newport News.
Portsmouth in Norfolk.
Rocky Mount idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Summary: Stolen hases--RoOert-
son. Struck out-By Demaree, q: by
Tesreau, 2. Bases on balls--Off DEM
aree, q: n Tesreau. 3. Time-1:50.
Umpires--O'Day and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Rochester in Richmond.
Montreal in Baltimore.
Buffalo in Newark.
: Toronto in Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

Totals ..~.. ISL 0 81 II
xBatted for Meadows In eighth.
xxBatted for Beck In ninth.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
HEARING BEGINS IN
SOUTHN|CK CASE
False Advertisement Charge
Against Merchant Is Heard
II BY Judge Maloney.

Constantine e. Lavigne, field agent
Ton the American Fair Trade League,
was the first witness today for the
Government in the case OF fraudulent
advertising against Henry c. South
wick. secretary and treasurer of the
Southwick Shops. Inc, Fourteenth street
and New York avenue northwest. which
is on trial before Judge Maloney in the
United States branch of the Police
Court
Tho defendant Is accused OF displaying
In the windows and on the counters of
his store placards and posters contain
Ing untrue statements in reference TO
the actual value OF goods on sale. The
case Is the first under the false adver-
tising law fled by the Government in
the District.
Attorneys Smith and Acker represent
Southwick. Assistant District Attor-
neys y. Hardy Todd and Ralph Given
are prosecuting the case
photographs taken Of the Fourteenth
street and New York avenue windows
OF the Southwick Shops were identified
and introduced as evidence.
Tells of Many Purchases.
Mr.. Lavigne, who is working in con-
junction with the Vigilance Advertising
Committee OF the Retail Merchants As.
ISOLATION told OF numerous purchases
at the store of the defendant He said
that on August fourth he purchased a
shirt adv ertised and represented as
valued at $50"
He said that later he visited the
Parker, Bridget & Co, store, "and
duplicated the shirt in. fabric and
asserted that he also purchased in
baltimore. shirt of similar fabric
and design for 10 cents.
The, witness gave evidence relating
10 other purchases and declared that
nrckwear, a Palm Beach suit. and a
uIion suit were likewise advertised
a. higher figures than actual value.
Asks Tor Advertised Goods.
Mr.. La Vigne informed the court that
upon making the purchases he specifcal.
l. asked for the goods advertised and In
each case. he said. he was assured by
tho clerk that the goods were actually
valued at the figures shown on the
plncard and posters.
Attorney Smith objected to the intro.
duction OF any evidence as to statements
made by the clerks in the store of the
defendant. He said that the informa-
ton charged untruthful placards and
posters. Judge Ma.ony Informed the
Jury that hearsay evidence must not
10 considered.
The cross-eXamination of witness La
lGne will be taken up at the afternoon
fcsSion Of court
The Washington times., 1916-10-04

are located. Fire drills will be held In
tho public rchoolc. When tho children
are assembled IN the school Yards
small fires viii be klndled and the
children will BIO taught the use OF oz-
tlngulshers. Essays on fire prevention
and programs Of readings relevant TO
the subject may mark the schools OBJ
servances
Superintendent .Nesblt today ordered
800 posters bearing red letter lnscrip-
lions which will be used in advertising
fire prevention day" as "day for
humanity The day will he observed
generally throughout the. country.
II was on, October o 1871, that Mrs
o'Leary went into the barn to milk her
COW on hcr. little farm just outside OF
Chicago. Mrs. OIL Gerry carried n lam
tern which she placed on the floor and
then sat down to do her milking. The
COW kicked the lantern over, the oil
spilled on the floor. and the city OF
Chicago was all but wiped OF the man
This Ia the story told OF the way the
great Chicago fire started. whether
u Is true In every detail. Superintendent
Nesbit says. Is beside the mark. II il
typical.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
D. c. ARMENIANS AND
.SYR|ANS ORGANIZE
Subsidiary Committees Being
Formed to Collect Funds for
Relief Work.

Armenians and syrians In Washing
ton, under the leadership OF DR.. M.
M. Dolmage, OF S25 Vermont avenue,
today began organizing subsidiary
committees toFraise funds for the re-
lief OF fellow -countrymen made des-
titute by the European war
This work will be done ns part Of
the efforts OF the htashin..,o On auXil-
larry committee OF the natl ynu COM
mittee OH Arincnici and Splinl re-
lief. ,I.. a.. --.. .r.
There are between 900 and 400
syriahs In Washington. ana about fifty
Presiaei,t Wilson. by executive
proclamation. has set aside October
q and 22 as special days for making
contributions to. the relief fund. and
the efforts of the Atmenians and
Syrisns here will be devoted to the
development Of interest in the pur-
pose Of these days.
Already many of the pastors of
washington ciitircbes have agreed TO
set aside October % for special con-
tributioDs at their services.
The Rev. Areen Vehouni, OF the Ar
menian' Apostolic Church. Is leading
the movement In this country for the
relief, with the aid OF the National
Defense League.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
WAR FILM WILL AID
SOLDIERS FAMILIES
Thompson's Pictures to Be Shown
At Pension Building Tonight.

Washingtonians will be given an OPP
portunity tonight to witness one Of the
most thrilling films thus far shown OF
the European war. and ut the same time
to help swell the fund for the relief Of
the families of District Guardsmen.
The film is to be presented at s o'clock
In the Pension building by Donald
Thompson. war correspondent and
photographer for Leslie's Weekly, who
has been at the various fronts In the big
European conflict during the past two
years taking pictures. Mr. Thompson
delivers an interesting lecture in con-
Qection with the pictures, and has with
him specimens OF various "man-kil.ing'
devices now in use among the warning
nations, all OF which he picked up on
the battle fields. There are many kinds
Of bombs. hand grenades, periscope
rifles, and swords and daggers. MS well
az battered he.mes from the aiious
armies.
While making the film Mr.. Thonnpson's
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
GEORGETOWN GIVES
CITIZENSHIP. COURSE
Announcement Made At lnfor-
NAL Faculty Reception to
Law School Students.

At an informal reception given by
the faculty to the students of George
town Law School last night. an an
nouncement was made OF an entirely
new course In American Legal Insti-
tutions which is believed to be the
only course of its kind in the country.
Realizing that the present is a
crucial time when the understanding
of the duties of a citizen are of much
Importance to the nation, the faculty
of the law school has established
this course to give training In funda-
mental conceptions OF citizenship.
The course in charge of DR.. Henry
S. Boutell former minister to Swift
Diplomatic o~Consular service of the
Government, officials of the school
believe.
Professors Make Addresses.
Among those faculty members who
spoke last night were: Rev. Aiphon-
sus j. Donlon. president OF the Uni
versity; George f. Hamilton. Dean
of the law school: Hon. Ashley NJ.
trict Supreme Court; ID. w. Baker,
former District Attorney: John J..
Hamilton. Frank J. Hogan. ID. w.
oDonoghue. Jesse c. Adkins, former
assistant attorney general of the
United States; John f. Lasky, former
United states Attorney for the Dis
trict, Thomas Ewing. COMMISSIONS
or PATENTS, and Charles J. Murphy.
There are abou: LOIS students now en-
rolled. About one-third OF these are
freshmen class.
Personnel of Faculty.
The faculty this year consists OF the
Rev Alphonus ]. Donlon. Sd. president
OF Georgetown University; George T..
Hamilton, dean OF the law school: Chief
Juotice j. Harry Covington, of the SUI
p!eme Court OF the District of Columbia: :
Justice Ashley VI. Gould, OF the SIN
premc Court OF the District Of Column
bia; DIR. Henry S. Boutell. former min
lster TO switzerland; D. w. Baker, Clar-
epcc X. Wilson, John J. Hamilton,
Adolph A. Hoehling, J. s. Easby-Smith,
FRANK J. Hogan, ID. w. O'Donoghue,
lessee {. Adkins. District Attorney
John +. Laskey, William J. Hughes,
Thomas Ewing, Commissioner OF Pat
cnts; william Cleary Sullivan, Hugh
J: FcEan. Frank s. Mcguire. Charlen J.
S. j.: former Ambassador Hannis Tay-
lor. DR.. William c. Woodward, health
officer of the District: Charles e.
Roach, Howard Boyd. William Henry
White, George l.. sullivan, Joseph b.
Sullivan. Conrad Reid. c. Golden Miller.
Vernon +. West, G. Clinton James. Paul
Il. Lesh. Ralph d. Quinter r. A. Maur-
er, Rudolph Fl. Yeatman, James A.
Toomey. Ralph b. Fleharty j. Julian
Switzerland. William Z. Leahy and
Tench T. Marye.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
MISSIONARY UNION
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Woman's lntcrdenominational Or
ganization to Make Report.

The first fall meeting CT the Woman's
Interdenominational Missionary Union
viii be held Friday at . o'clock, in st.
I'nuis English Lutheran Church.
Eleventh and II streets. Mrs. John New
ton Culbertson, the president, will be
in charge.
Reports, will be received at this time
from organizations doing city mission
work: Mrs. Ellis Logan, OF Calvary
BAPTIST Church, viii report on the Union
MISSION study Glass. which is held
honthiy In the Public Library.
Mrs. .. u. Brown, Of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. will report on
united work for leperJ in this and in
other lands. and Mrs. Henry Anstadt'
OF Luther Place Memorial CHURCH. viii!
announce the personnel OF the commit
tee on cooperation in the celebration -,
me quadri-centennial of the reforma :
.Ion. OF which shn is the chairman. The
meeting Is open TO the public.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
PLANS UNDER WAY
Parades, Essays, Meetings, and
Other Celebrations on Oct. 9
viii Feature "Sa:ety First"

with assurances OF cooperation
from the Safety First Association. the
Board of Education. the Underwriters
Association of the District and the Citi-
zens' associations the celebration OF
fire prevention day" on October 0
promises to be successful in every de-
tail.
Plans wcrc adopted ~ meeting Of
the committee Of which Charles r.
chnirnlnn In TIC rooms of the Ropid
Of Trade So s'erd?y ATTIC noon
Tho dav viii rCg'o ~ y parade ot
fire. pr"rptrs N tho neichborh hoods,
In which the engine and truck houses
The Washington times., 1916-10-04

life vas. constantly 10 DANCE, slnce he
had TO DO in the thick ,of TIE fight fire.
auently In order to- &c: I'D pictures.
so valuable are the picturcs deemed by
military authorities that the United
States Government has purchased tho
film for study by officers at the War
College. and II therefore will not be
publicly exhibited after tonight. 1t 10
stated.
Tho proceeds are to be devoted to tho
Soldiers Relief Fund.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,ror District % CoIumbia-"loudy To-
n'S1t ana tomorrow; possibly rain:
fIuernIe to fresh northeast winds,
For Marylend-Cloudy tonight and ~
morrow; possibly rain; warmer tonight
~ uost portion; moderate 10 fresh
ror Nlrginia-Rain tonight and prob-
nbiy tomorrow; Increasing nnr,hooDt
winds; possibly gale on coast. "''''
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Commerce Dept. Men
To Install Officers

Members of the Department of
Commerce branch OF the Federal Em-
ployes' Union were notified today that
at the November meeting of the or
ganization new officers Will be In
considered.
The new officers of the branch were
chosen at a meeting held last night
at the Oldest Inhabitants' Hall. Nine
tenth and ii streets. L. II. Downs
was elected president; II. l.. Stark
weather. vice president: Miss Melton,
mediator. and A. w. Askham. secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
There Is nothing better for nausea, insom.
MIA, sick headache or acid stomach.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
SUN AND MOON TABLE.

Sun rose, ........6;G5 I Sun sets.........5:47
Hoon rises 1:45 pm. Moon sets l:27 p. IN
Light automobile lamps at 6:l7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
TEMPERATURES.
CU. $. Burcau.)
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE,
~. s. Coast and Geodctic Survey.)
High tides. .l2:39 IA. m. height 30.
:OS p. m. height %.
Low tides. I:l7 a. M, height OF.
1903 p. M. height o.
The Washington times., 1916-10-04
Pleads Guilty Of Larceny.

Pleading guilty to seven charges of
larceny OF metal fixtures from Morti-
mer Du Pcrow. Gilmore NJ. strIck-
land was sentenced to ten DAYS on
each charge ana later placed on pro-
baton by Judge Aukam yesterday.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
Animal Etiquette.

No one who is at all observant Of
the ways of animals can have failed
to notice how gentle large dogs, like
the St Bernard and the Great Dane,
are to their smaller canine fellows. It
In rare that q big dog turns upon one
OF the little fellows, no matter how
aggravating and snappy the latter may
be. Instead, he invariably treats the
small dogs antics with unruf1ed and
dignifed tolerance. For there is a
recognized code Of etiquette among
animals, If you please, quite as much
as there is among human beings In
truth, there are not few respects in
which the animals can give points on
poltteness and good behavior to man
himself
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01

For some years have had trust, laudabe ambition
to represent the 37th Senatorial District in the Senate
now announce my a Republican candidate for the
Senate of the coming primary have had many friendly
encouragements to do soyet not compelled by we'll wish
ers to announce and trustmy enemies if have any, will
not object
am quite welknown in thetwo counties but you will
pardon me for reminding the voters that in the Legislative
sessions of 1891 and 1897 had the honor to represent my
county, part and have had the opportunity to learn the
procedure modus operandi" of that body AS phys
can have been closely associated with many voters tax
payers farmers and others will mention some subjects
legislation that of interest to many such taxation
agriculture stock raising public schools etc Besides as
district we much interested in railroads. coal hospit
ais Normal schools pledge my honor, if elected, to
endeavor faithfully in all cited interests well upon
all moral and financial interests to dOmy level best wish
to say as did OF the welknown Republicans OF the
state few years ago Il decy the money in politics
do sincerely and respectfully solicit the support and
vote of all citizens of whatever nationality color or
creed who are entitled to vote for at the said Primary
will t1y and see many voters before the election pos
sible
Yours sincerely,
JOHN w. MORROW
Marchand Pa February TO- 1916
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
Hen Trickery.

Since Australia is at the antipodes
from us the hens there naturally lay
best from May to November, contrary
to the habit of hens here. 1t is now sug-
gested that if a hen after her annual
laying period in the southern hemi-
sphere were rushed across the equator
to the United States she might lay dur
ing the rest of the year at the same
rate and thus establish a new record
for a years production. Still, it looks
ike mean trick to play on a poor hen
youths Companion.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
Ripening Fruits.

Fruits undergo marked changes il
chemical composition as they grow to
their full size and ripen. In some fruits
ripening increases the sugar content
and decreases the acid, whereas in some
others both sugar and acid content de
crease in the ripening process.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
A good inflow makes a good outflow

A good inflow makes a good outflow;
he who ia in much can and must
give a-SNuch.-Starke.
Three Rivers.
Nansemond, the name Of a river in
Virginia, is from the Indian word
Nawnschimund, 'the place from which
we were driven away" The Flint, in
Michigan, was called by the Indians
Perwonigo, "the river Of the flint, "
from the abundance Of this stone on
its banks Humboldt river, in Nevada,
was named by Fremont in honor Of
Baron Humboldt.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
Unforeseen.

Didn't you guarantee that mattress
for six months?"
Eyes, sir. but you didn't tell me it
was for a boys boarding school,
New York Times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
Our Daily Special.
A poor liar makes q poor diplomat.
Luke McLuke Saws:


Any old mutt can steal kisses from
girl. But it takes nerve to steal candy
from a baby.
If man would devote as much ener-
gy to hard work as he does to cussinS
his luck he wouldn't have anything 10
cuSs about.
1t doesn't do a married man any good
to know it all. He never gets a chance
to tell it.
The photograph that a girls own
mother wouldn't be able to recognize
is always the one that girl thinks
looks most like her.
Some people seem to imagine that
man who confesses that he likes the eff
forts of Honus Wagner better than
those of Wagner, the composer, is a
low brow.
Fathers idea of disciplining the chill
dren is to bawl mother out every time
one of the kids does anything wrong.
One reason why the woman who kiss
es and nurses her Fido wouldn't like to
have a baby around the house is be-
cause Fido might catch something from
the baby.
When q man remembers that there
are nearly 2,OOO,OO0,OOO people in the
world he wonders why trouble happens
to pick him out and make him the goat
Any fat head can make hay while the
sun is shining. But the fellow who
ran make hay when there isn't any
sun always gets the kale.
We are all inclined to be very care
full when it is too late.
A jolly will get more out Of woman
than will threat or club.
If some Of the June brides had to do
it all over again they would select
April as a more appropriate wedding
date than June 1.
Another difference between genius
and talent is that talent gets a hair cut
once month.
A man goes to school and to college
and thinks he has completed his edu-
cation. Then he gets married and
finds that he has only begun his educa-
ton.
The man who is killing time Is also
assassinating his opportunities.
If a man has four or five needy heirs
1t is a cinch that he is going to live 10
be at least hundred years old.
The ONLY Chance.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01

1914
July 28-Austrja declared
war on Serbia.
Aug. 1-Germany declared
war on Russia.
Aug. 3-Germany declared
war on France.
Aug. 4 4-Germany declared
war on Belgium.
Aug. 4-England declared
war on Germany.
Aug. 4-Germany declared
war on England.
Aug. 6 = Russia declared
war on Austria.
Aug. Z Montenegro de-
clared war on Austria.
Aug 9-Anstria declared
war on Montenegro.
Aug. 1O-France declared
war on Austria.
Ang. 12-Montenegro de-
clared war on Germany.
Aug.12-England declared
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
Now Twenty-Five War Declarations

The declaration of upon Portugal by Germany re-
calls the following dates of declarations that have marked
the entrance of begerents in the European conflict
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01
The SimpIa Life,

Many persons trying to i've the sim
pie life find a lot of fault with the bill
of fare.-Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01

war on Austria.
Aug. 23-Japan declared
war on Germany.
Aug. 25-Austria declared
war on Japan.
Nov. 5-England declared
war on Turkey.
1915
May 28-Italydeclared war
on Austria.
June 3-San Marino decIar-
ed war on Austria,
Aug. 81 - Italy declared
war on Turkey.
Oct. Is - Serbia declared
war on Bulgaria.
Oct. 15-Great Britain de-
clared war on Bulgaria,
Oct. Is - France declared
war on Bulgaria.
Oct. l9 - italy declared
war on Bulgaria.
Oct. 19- Russia declared
war on Bulgaria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-01

Hurry, George, or we will be lats
to the picture show"
''Oh, we don't want to get there be-
fore it starts"
Yes, we do, too-if we don't I can't
see what the other women are wear
tng."-Exchange.