davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Heilman Replaces
Burns for Tigers
Pacific Coast League Recruit
Is Given Berth at First
Base.

wAxAHACHIE. Tex, April L.
Temporarily. at least. George Burns
has lost his job as the Tigers regular
FIRST baseman.
Manager Jennings today denoted him
to the second team and elevated Harry
Holman. who has been playing the ini-
tial corner for the yannisans. to the
first squad. Whether the change wiii
be permanent depends altogether on
Burns success in his hunt for q lost
batting eye.
Hughie has not been az al satisfied
with Georges hitting in the exhibition
games played this spring and fears that
he will not be able to recover his slug
ging talents before the championship
season opens In order to protect the
for keeps he will give both Harry He'll
man and Marty Kavanash thorough
trials on first base.
Heilman has been parting the ball
very impressively lately. In the two
games with Burke's squad at Waco he
made four doubles and a homo run.
and he has been getting his hits regu-
larly whenever used az Burns retief
Pacific Coast League last season.
achieving this mark in ninety-cfghi
games. Harry IL OF the simon-pure
sluGging type, and when he gets a safe
" AT all IL Is likely TO be q long ono.
kavanagh proved last spring that he
can get away with the premier stAt1on
guardianship in fairly good style. He
isn't finished performer there by any
means. because he has not had a
chance to learn tho fine points OF the
position. but he makes about 90 per cent
OF the plays that any ono would make.
And when It comes to hitting. the Jer-
seynan asks odds OF nobody. lehman
has the advantage over Kavy in that ne
has a lot OF experience on first. He n
an excellent fielder and has a throw
Ing arm that Is the envy OF all %
holders.
Burns WIN, OF course. get his JOB eaciz
II he begins to hit as well as Holman
or nearly as we'll as Kavanagh. He 10
very reliable man on the defense and
when he IL going we'll, can wallop the
ball with great gusto. This spring,
however. he has been way OF. In the
nineteen regular practice games played
With outside clubs. seven OF them In
volving Texas League outfits. he has
batted only ,2t3. But for one perreoy
day In Waco. when he made five nits
In Ave times up. he wouldn't have an
average the size OF his hat
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Totals..... 40 i79 AIS
VI ERCIAL IEAEIrE
Generals Issue Dates
For Baseball Campaign

LEXINGTAN. Va. April 1.-The
Washington and Lee baseball team will
play the following schedule:
April 8, Roanoke College. at Lexing-
tom; April p, Lehigh University, at
Lexington; April %. Pennsylvania
OF North Carolina. at Danville (pend-
ing); April IS and q. University of
Georgia; April 2S, University OF South
Carolina, at Lexington; May 2. North
8, Richmond College, at Richmond
lpendingJ; May 8. University OF South
Carolina. Columbia. S. C.; May 10, Uni
versity of South Carolina, at Columbia
May II, Davidson College. at Davidson,
leGe, at Durham. NJ c.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
TWO RED PLAYERS
EXCHANGE PUNCHES
Toney and Neale Settle Difficult
ties in One Lone Round.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Fired
Toney. the Reds big pitcher, and
Greasy" Neale, the former West Vir-
ginia football and baseball star. now an
outfield candidate with Herzog's team
decided to settle their personal diff
culties before yesterdays game between
Out In right field a bunch OF Red
landers were warming up when sud-
denly Toney and Neale came together
Toney swung a hard right to Neale's jaw
just as the football player was doing
the same thing. Both landed. each up
setting the other.
Quickly players stepped in and part
ed the combatants. Neale wore a bruise
on his Jaw for the rest of the after
noon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Link to Climb Mound
For Princeton TODAY

PRINCETON, N. j.. April Prince
ton will open its baseball season here
today againsct Villa Nova The latter
will come TO Tigertown with a nine
made up practically of veterans and
should force the Tigers to the limit.
Princeton, with Douglas. last year 3
first baseman behind the bat Scully
has been moved from second to first
base Capt. "Buz" Law will hold down
second base. while Eddie Shea. a mem
play at third.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Barrett a Day Laborer
In Ohio Steel Plant

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April l.
Charles Barrett, Cornell quarterback,
and virtually unanimous choice OF
critics for the All>American football
team, Is working as a common laborer
In the open hearth department of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company here
1t is Barrett's desire to learn the
steel business from the ground up and
familiarize himself with details OF
manufacture.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Virginia Gets First
Defeat This Season

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April L.
Amherst took the measure of Virginia
yesterday, when Taber, who pitched for
the Massachusetts, nine, drove in four
runs on two timely hits. The score was
8 10 3. and IT was Virglnia's first de-
feat of the season.
Rixey pitched for Virginia. and was
unsteady, falling to show good control
Amherst backed up Taber in fine style,
Virginia got ten hits. while Amherst
got six.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
DeFoe Makes His Debut.

PHILADELPHIA, April billy De
Foe the st. Paul 122-pound wizard, will
make his first appearance in the East
here tonight when he exchanges wallops
with Eddie MOI gan. English feather
weight champion.
Pete Herman, the New Orleans ban
tam. who fought Kid Williams a twenty
round draw, is scheduled to meet Eddie
o keete, u clever Philadelphian.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Temple Girls to Play \
g. w. u. in Basketball

Temple College girls will meet the
George Washington University girls
basketball team tonight in Epiphany
gym In the second game of two-day
trip here. The visitors were defeated
last night by the Ingram girls by n
score OF % to IA in the Hoiton Arms
School gym.
The Ingram girls took the lead at the
start of the game last night and were
never headed. Miss p. Thomas and
Miss Boyd played well for the local team
while Miss Hcssinger took first honors
for the Temple team.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
EVers' Wallop Decides
Victory Over Athletics

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IA
great ninth inning rally gave the Bos-
ton Braves spectacular victory over
the Athletics yesterday. the final score
being to 3, The Mackmen went INTO
the ninth with a one-run lead. but Tom
Sheehan could not hold the Braves IN
out and the bases full chased Red
smith and Pete Compton across the
plate with the winning taiiles.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Hammer Beats WoIgast.

CHICAGO. April Liver Hammer. of
Chicago. ranked as a second-class light
lenger class today. Hammer whaIed
Ad Wolgast. ex-champion. in a ten
round session at Racine. wis, last
night. Hammer was Eiven eight OF the
ten rounds. wv
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Tigers Are Doomed.

DETROIT, April 1.-HuEhey Jennings,
has decided to release three of his
pitching, stafr-oldham. smithson, and
marshall. They have failed TO produce
real class; Dubuc and James have been
threatened with release until they get
busy soon.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Sam Stops Jeff.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, April Sam Lang
ford drove his right against JEFF Clarke's
jaw in the NTH round of their schedule d
ten-round bout mere last night. ClaTke's
second carried him away.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
The House Electric

Chatham Courts 1871 Columbia Road.
Exhibit OF Electrical Appliances
and practical demonstrations OF
the use OF Electricity in Cooking,
Ironing, Cleaning, Etc.
I to 10 p. N. Daily and Sunday Until
April 20.
Hualo Every BVentnk. AdMinsiOa Free,
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Plays Tomorrow.

The South End A. c. has reorganized
for the coming season and have some
OF the fastest players In the District.
The first game will be played tomorrow
with the st. Dominlc's Club, at Sixth
and G streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Pests We Have Known.

The bloke who requires a special act
of Congress and a peek at the bottom
Of the deck to decided whether he will
pass or draw cards.
KIRK C, MILLER,
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Meet in Special Race.

NEW YORK. April Tied Meredith.
OF the University OF Pennsylvania and
holder of the worlds record for the
half mile. Will meet Johnny Overton, OF
champion. In a special sSO-yard run here
TONIGHT
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Lord Will Manage.

LOWELL. Mass. April l.-Harry
Lord formerly OF the Boston Ameri-
Gems, signed a contract today to man
are Lowell. OF the Eastern League.
Lord Dlloted the Buffalo Federals last
The Washington times., 1916-04-01

]. Mangnum and r. J. Moore Will
'hove to divide the use of a season tick
prize in the three-ball tournament of
the Masonic League. Each rolled - for
high total. Heindel. Geraci, Robb, Wes-
ton. Gardner. Whalley, and f. Orme.
Or. Shade won the special prize for
bowler making the greatest total pins.
OnTN ELI L cnnrc, N c-rrr-
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
INFIELD OUTS.

II there was. a class for Free
Lunch Hounds, the Riding and Hunt
Club wouldn't be able to accommo-
date the entry.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
WASHING TON|ANS
CLEAN Up PINS IN
BALTIMORE EVENT
Three Local Elves Finish on
Top and One Is Tied for
Fourth Place.

Probably the best comparison of the
chances Of the Washington and Balti-
more teams in the A. c. B. A. tourna-
ment during the next three weeks can
be cleaned by a glance at their show
ing In the competitions at Baltimore last
night. Washington fve-man teams fin-
ished In the top three positions, and tied
the Royal Blues Of Baltimore for
fourth.
Southeast Stars. Newcomers. and Ma
tional Capitals had the distinguished po-
sitions. and Shermans was the Capital
team which tied the Blues with a total
OF 1,6TS. The three high marks were
1,e1b; 1871. and 1850.
In the doubles, also, the Capitolians
made noticeable scores. Fowler and
Goddard having won first prize with a
score OF 727, and the next Washington
pair to score high were Bontz and Allen,
who finished third with 6S5.
Lewis and Stanford. with 564. were
nth; Michaud and Chaplin. with $50,
were seventh. while Mccormick and
Woodward, with $40. were eleventh.
Nick" Chaconas. Johnny Baum. and
r. Logan, OF Washington, finished NTH.
sixth, and seventh. with 49,, 35l, and S46.
Final standings OF the five-men teams:
The Washington times., 1916-04-01

Pitcher Pfeffer lost his game yester-
day so the baseball writer's Will say
he was in perfect trim.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01

II the Grirrmen had nothing but col
lege teams, Brooklyn and wet weather
to contend with. they could always lead
the league.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01

For the NTH time in their career, the
Vigilants begin their final baseball
campaign tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-04-01

Bowie opens today and Immediately
the grandmothers will begin to drop
on"
The Washington times., 1916-04-01

otAIo,..... 48bN4.2 FOS Totals..., 4l6'l
No. 6 won roll-off.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE,
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
iweitzer CHEESE is strong.

Virginia has strong BASEBALL club.
Charlottesville Is GOOD training
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Standing Heads

Virginia has strong FOOTBALL
squad.
Virginia has strong TRACK team.
Virginia has strong BASKETBALL
The Washington times., 1916-04-01
Dogs That Won't Be Entered.

Hot Dogs.
Dogs Of War.
Lunch Hounds.
Cheese Spaniels.
Pretzel Pekingeses.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
Cousins Island


At last staid old Cousins has
awakened the call of the social and
game season. Monday the tennis
team journeyed up to Bustin's to
play tournament. Bustin's carried
and mixed doubles, but Cousins won
the ladies' singles. An exceptionally
good game was put up on both sides.
At all hours the different croquet
grounds on the island are in use and
the enjoyable game is very popular
among the people, both young and
old. Wednesday number of families
went on a picnic to Sandy Point.
Miss Ruth e. Marchant OF Win
chester, Mass, Is the guest of Miss
Evelyn Prime at the Avalon cot
tage on Harmonic Hill.
Miss Addie Weber and Miss Jean
cite Mackenzie OF Trenton. N. j.,
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Winfield F. Prime at the Avalon.
Mr.. Jas. J. Glib left for his home in
Dedham, Mass. Mrs. Glib and family
will spend the rest OF the season at
the Brentwood cottage.
Mrs. Powers and Miss Leona Pow
ers have regretfully left Mrs. Bis
sets and Cousins Islands hospitality
and have gone TO Boston, where after
a few days stay they will proceed
to New YORK.
Friday evening Mrs. Pearce and
Miss Jameson entertained at five
tables of whist Prizes we're given
and delicious refreshments. consist
ing of cake, ice cream and fudge
were served.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
The Seaside.

Mrs. Cram has now quite a number
OF guests, though they come and go
all the time. There has been moth
ing doing in the social line, how
ever.
Her guests are:
Miss Alice Anthony, Miss Lucy A.
Barbour, Burlington, vt; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. County, Mr.. John County,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Saturday evening Mrs. Scribner
gave barn dance as usual. Sew
enty were present. 1t was the usual
success of sociability and enjoyment.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Scribner
entertained number of invited
guests at a select barn dance. The
guests were invited from Harmonic
Hill, the West Side and Littlejohns.
Messrs. Lawrence Beard of Mel
rose and Herbert Evans of Maiden
spent few days visiting Casco Bay
and Cousins Island in their yacht
"Flirt." They will cruise as far as
Boothbay. They were the guests Of
Miss Leona Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Milliken
and son Paul returned to Maiden
Sunday after a two weeks sojourn
with Mrs. Scribner at DoyIe's Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Horn and son
Parker of Maiden are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Scribner.
Mr.. n. H. Lyke of Maiden, Mass,
spent the week end with his family at
Hill Crest.
Rev. G. H. Dennison spent a few
days with friends at Orr's Island and
returned Saturday to the Drinkwater
cottage which he and his sister are
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey are entertain
ing MIR. and Mrs. Ware at the
SQueezin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Morton, Hen
ry, Edwin and Miriam Morton of
Portland, Me-, and Mrs. G. II. Jordan
are spending two weeks at the Biga-
huff Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S. Barton of
Waterville, Me-, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Quincy for two
weeks.
Miss Myrtle Beatteay of Maiden,
Mass, Is visiting Mrs. Downing for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Weber of
Portland, Maine, with their young
son, Master Karl F. A. Weber, are
at Camp Gypsy for the remainder of
the summer months. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Weber who have been at
the camp for an outing have return
ed to Portland.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

with Mrs. Heebner at the Bel-goed.
Miss Clara |. Robinson of Gardner,
Me-, was the guest of the Misses
Hesser at the Dorella, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Patton and
Miss Dolly Patton of New tonville,
Mass, will occupy the Dorelia fer
August.
Miss Mary E. Tracy, missionary
in Yokohama, Japan, is visiting Mrs.
Evarts Tracy for several weeks at
Roseledge.
Miss Dorothy Jacobsen of Balti-
Benson at the Bluxom Cottage.
Miss Mabel Thurston of Washing
ton, D. c., one of the Youth, Com
panion editors, has arrived 20 join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. F.
Thurston, at heir cottage on the
ocean side of the Island.
Miss Anna Bigelow of Washing
ton. D. c., spent one week with Mr.
and Mrs. Thurston on her way home
from the Silver Bay Convention
where she was a speaker.
Miss May Dallas of Washington,
ID. c., who has been visiting Admiral
Peary is visiting Mrs. Thurston
Mr.. David Brown of Lawrence,
Mass, who has been stopping at
Sleeps Island, spent the day with
Miss Margaret Gibson at Braeside.
Continued on page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Buy Millinery and save money at
"Eustis'." ADV.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
The Willows,

The Willows.
This house is becoming very So
cial and the guests enjoy them
selves very much, not only at the
hotel but also all over the whole
island. Piano playing and singing
are very popular ard nearly every
evening there is at least one table
or carus being played
Saturday a party composed of Miss
Viva H. Lyons and the Misses
horan, Miss Marshall, Miss Leonard
and Miss Lyman went on a sail to
New Meadows Inn where they in
dulged in a shore dinner.
Mrs. Johnson will not be able to
accommodate many more people for
two or three weeks as her house is
full almost to overlooking. All
these people tmany of them have
been here before) are of course at
tracted by the fine board and rooms
which Mrs. Johnson gives. The
house is very conveniently situated
halfway between the Mackerel Cove
and York landings and almost d.
rectly across the road from Library
Hall.
The last weeks arrivals are:
Mr.. Thomas n. Estabrook, Berlin
N. H.; Miss Viva II. Lyons, Mr.. Ar
thur o. Lyons. East Orange, N. J.
The Driftwood.
The Misses Anthony and Barbour
of Burlington, VT, have returned
home after very pleasant and en-
joyable week spent here.
Evenings here are Of course quiet
and are spent in playing parlor
games, cards, hearing Mrs. Gulliver's
Victrola. The porch is especially
fine and the surf which dashes up
against the rocks in front can be
viewed 10 fine advantage, while the
view Of the different islands on a
clear day is not to be found every
where.
The arrivals here are:
Mrs. Juan Gal cia Puron, New
York City; Mrs. Mary G. Pearson,
Baltimore, Md; Miss Elizabeth E..
Wilson, Binghamton, N. Y; Mrs.
Ida M. Hauchett, Omaha, Nebras-
ka; Miss Fana MacMartin, Miss
Minnie d. Booth, Hartford, Conn. :;
Miss Amelia II. Holden, Miss Kate
l.. Hebard, Mr.. VIM. II. tIebard,
Springfield, Mass; Miss Mary E.
Harvey, Miss Sarah A. Harvey, Bal
timore, Md; Miss v. G.. Robinson,
Winchester, Mass; Miss l.. A. Bar.
bour, Hartford, Conn.
The Seaside.
Mrs. Cram has now quite a number
OF guests, though they come and go
all the time. There has been moth
ing doing in the social line, how
ever.
Her guests are:
Miss Alice Anthony. Miss Jucv A
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
Bailey Island, Maine
Il. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor
BAILEY ISLAND. MAINE.

THE HOMESTEAD s oSps5 n& "
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

and service
are
honelike
and in alb
respects
excellent.
Fresh
milk,
vegetables
from our
own
garden.
Tennis
Court.
illustrated
Booklet.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

Continued on page ~
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
Bailey Island:
The johnson.


The Johnson is now crowded,
packed to its doors as it were, and
the guests who picked out this hotel
for their visit certainly should be
pleased with the fine rooms and
board which are to be had there. At
this hotel as we'll as in all others
the season will be better than ever
before. Its nearness to the water
offers fine accommodations for
swimming and bathing. The GRO
quet ground is another attraction.
Friday sailing party among the
Islanders was held and quite a num-
her of the guests went
The latest arrivals are as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher,
Mr.. Miles E. Gallagher, Lowell,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Marsh,
Mr.. Arthur B. Marsh, Arlington.
Mass; Miss Frances A. Baton, Miss
Louise S. Baton, Philadelphia Pa;
Miss Margaret F. Gibbs, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Ericli r. John
son, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Beulah
Sawyer, Dorchester. Mass; Miss
Jennie L. Robinson, Montclair, N. J.;
Mrs. R. T. Luding, Chicago, ILL.,;
Miss Mabel S. Conner, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Gould,
Miss Alice Gould, Portland, Me.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

st. David's, Pa; Miss Alice C. NAH
Ter. Miss Caroline L. Ernesty, Wa
terbury, Conn; Mr.. John A. Rush,
Orange, N. j.; Rev. and Mrs. Adolph
Rocker, Orange, N. j.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03

White Milan Hats, 1896, "Eustis."
ADV.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
The Homestead,

Wednesday evening the young peo-
pie of the hotel held dance A
Victrola supplied the music and the
dance was enjoyed by old as well as
young.
Friday evening an entertainment
was given. 1t was very good and
enjoyed by everybody. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Charades;
Reading, Cutting from the Lion and
the Mouse, Miss Rena Macomber:
Readings (a) Nam soille; co Ban
ford's Burglar Alarm, Miss Evelyn
Ellis; Piano solos, Miss Melanie
Smith.
Mr.. HazelIs guests are:
Mrs. Guy H. Blanchet, Miss Helen
Blanchet, Ottawa, Ontario; Mr.. Ro-
land H. Peacock, Freeport, Me-; Mr..
and Mrs. c. |. Rice, Miss Florence NJ.
Rice, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. n. Earle
Taylor, Miss Barbara Taylor, East
Orange, N. j.; Miss NJ. G. Durnford,
Montreal, Quebec: Miss Helen G.
Glynn, R. ~. New York City; Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Nell, New Rochelle,
N. Y; Miss Eunice f. Lippincott,
LenoX, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.
Stone, Gardner, Mass.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1916-08-03
Robin Hood Inn.

Rev. and Mrs. William Porter
Niles and family of Nashua, N. H.,
have left for their home, after a
very pleasant months stay at the
Inn. Rev. Niles and family have
been spending several summers at
Robin Hood Inn and always leave
regretfuliy.
Friday fifteen of the guests went
on a trip to New Meadows Inn with
Capt. Wallace for a shore dinner.
Also a party went for sail with
Capt. Doughty among the Islands.
The guests are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Wells, Miss
Edith NJ. Wells, Miss Anna d. Wells,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Nary LAIR
McChiclach, Boston, Mass, Miss
Annie NJ. Young, Columbia, S. c.;
Miss Edith C. Rice, Miss Winifred
c. Rice, Pittsfield, Mass; Mrs. E. H.
Baynes, Meriden, n. H.; DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. Vail, Mr.. Alvah Vail,
Eelleville, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Biggar and family, Montreal, Que
bee.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
DR.. RYAN AT SCUTARI.

NEW YORK. January 6.--Dr Edward
NJ. Ryan. chief OF the American Red
Cross in Serbia, is at Scutari, Albania
in connection with the relief of Serbian
refugees in that section. according to
Miss Mary f. Gladwin of Akron. Ohio
a Red Cross nurse, who returned toda !
on La Touraine.
Miss Gladwin said that Dr. Ryan and
other physicians connected with the
Red Cross were making an exhaustive
investigation concerning the condition
of the Serbs and Albanians She ex-
pressed the opinion that unless consid
cradle relief is afforded to refugees in
Albania there will be much suffering;
during the winter.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
COLD WAVE HITS CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 6.-The coolest
weather thus far of the 1915-1916 win
ter degrees above zero-was re-
corded in Chicago last night. and as =
consequence the woodpile at the mu-
nicipal ladging house was manned by
more than 500 men today.
The influence of the woodoile was II
lustrated by these figures made public
today. In December, 1914. 1o3.441 men
were given free beds at municipal ex-
pense; in December. 1915. the total was
S.719.
Below-zero temperatures prevailed
tana to Michigan. according to reports
to the local weather bureau. Escanaba.
Mich, reported 1S below: Green Bay
Wis. 10 degrees below.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

Persia at Marseille. He held the position
of superintendent for India of the
Seventh-day Adventist missions and
was on his way to join his wife, also
a worker in the mission field, at his
headquarters in Lucknow, according to
officials of the general conference of
the denomination at Takoma Park.
Just before leaving the United States,
it is stated, the missionary had been
attending council of the North
American division of the Seventh day
Adventist conference recently held in
California. He had expected to em-
bark on a Dutch steamer from London
but evidently changed his plans after
leaving this country. In London he
was to have been tjoined by fellow
missionary for the trip to India; Mr..
Creek, Mich, and . brother. w. \.
Salisbury. resides in Glendale, Cal