davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Indiana on the Way

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 1.-The First infantry regiment of the Indiana troops left Fort Benjamin Harrison this afternoon for Mercedes, Texas. Practically all the Indiana troops are now on or en route to the border.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Idaho at NoqaIes

MORALES, Ariz., July 1.-The Sec ond Idaho infantry, 1900 strong, com manded by Colonel w. H. Edelblute. detrained and went into camp here today.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
EDGINGTON

Mildred Mayberry of Watertown is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Mayberry.
Mrs. Parmenter, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Olaf, spent the week end
at the Willard Parmenter home and
attended church in Edgington Sunday.
Margaret Titterington, who attends
school in Rock Island is spending the
summer vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Titteriug-
ton.
Mrs. King of Hamlet, accompanied
by her little son, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Kelley.
Cleland Taylor of Rock Island is en-
jOying his summer vacation at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford
Miss Maria Simpson of Rock Island
spent Sunday at her home in Edging-
ton.
Rev. A. G. Stewart was in Geneseo
a few days last week to assist in the
reopening of the country church in
Munson township and to arrange for
the calling of the pastor.
On account of the rainy weather last
week the children were unable to com
plete practice for children's day, hence
it was postponed until June is. The
attendance at Sunday school, however,
was gratifying, being 102 more than
last Sabbath.
Mrs. Mary Hofer and daughters en-
tertained company from Rock Island
| Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Patterson entertained
her club Wednesday afternoon. The
members who braved the inclement
weather greatly enjoyed the social aft
ernoon and appreciated the excellent
refreshments served by the hostess.
Miss Leah Underwood of Milan
! called on Edgington friends last week.
! Professor Robert McMurtrie of the
Industrial Training school of Pyeng
/ Yang, Korea. delivered an interesting
/ and instructive talk to large and ap-
preciative audience Sunday evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
A asty Summer
"SraCK for the warm

days when the appetite
Graves something differ
ent"- for luncheon, for pic
MICS, or any kind of outdoor
excursion is TriscIIit, the
Shredded Whole Wheat
Wafer. 1t is made of the
whole wheat steam-cooked,
shredded and baked. Toast
it in the oven to restore its
crispness and spread over 1t
butter, soft cheese or mar
malade. Its snappy, tasty
aroma is a delight to the
palate, supplying the great
est amount of nutriment IN
smallest bulk. A deliciously
VIII olesome toast. 1t IS
ready cooked, easily carried,
is strengthening and salts
flying. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16

were callers in the tri-cities Wednes-
day.
Mrs. R. j. Nary and baby of Galva
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Creighton.
Edwin Rosenstone and DeForest Oh
son, who have been attending Knox
college at Galesburg, are home to
/ spend their summer vacation.
Robert Robson returned Wednesday
| from Rochester, Mimi, where he has
! been taking treatment of the Mayo
! brothers.
DR.. J. f. Westerlund attended the
republican convention held in Chicago
last week
Mrs. Henry Cordey and little daugh-
ter visited last week with relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. Glenn Elliott visited last week
with relatives and friends in ke-
vance.
Miss Minnie Dudley of Geneseo Wis
tied the B. Anderson home in Ando-
/ yer.
Susie Pratt, who has been attend
ing school at Jacksonville, H., is
spending her vacation with her moth
! er. Mrs Kate Pratt.
Mrs. A. ]. Ross was a Kewanee Wis
itor Monday
F. A. Werbach spent Wednesday in
the tri-cities.
DR.. W. H. Conser was a business
caller in Chicago Monday.
Attorney B. A. Tyler was tri-city
business caller Tuesday.
John r. Mascall made a business
trip to What Cheer, Iowa, last week.
Mrs Claude Talbot spent part o
last week in Chicago, where she con.
suited a specialist in regard to hel
eyes.
Theodore Boltenstern attended thu
republican convention held in Chi
cago last week
DR.. Caroline Eaton and Mrs T b
IHadley attended the state Sunda.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
YUMA

Ambrose Scarf attended the super
visors' meeting in Rock Island this
week.
Mrs. Walter Brandt and little daugh-
ter of Omaha are visiting relatives in
Zuma.
Henry Weidman and Mrs. Dermitt
have purchased automobiles recently.
Edith Cox was caller al Mrs. AL
vah Searrs home Monday,
Mrs. Mamie Wake is entertaining
company from Pueblo, Col.
The board of directors of district
q net at the home of Mrs D. W.
Mumma Saturday, June 10, at s O'Clock
and organized, electing Homer Daily
president, Mrs. d. ". Mumma clerk,
S. r. Wainwright director.
W H Dow is i'll with the grippe and
heart trouble.
DR.. L. Dow of Marion. Iowa, is
spending a few days with his father,
who is quite i'll
Miss Edna p Mumma was business
caller in Port Byron Tuesday.
Zuma Sunday school held children's
/ day exercises Sunday evening. A well
rendered program was given by the
/ school and an instructive talk by the
pastor, Rev Mr.. Dunleavy. A large
audience was present
/ Mrs. Clyde Wake was in the tri-
! cities Friday.
Children's day was observed at Rose
/ Hill Sunday morning. The program
/ consisted of recitations, exercises and
songs by the children, assisted by the
choir, a fine talk by the pastor, Rev
Mr.. Walker, and closing with baptism
Nine children received the sacrament
| Of baptism.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
PAINTER BEATEN
IN FICHT;MAY DIE
ruery c. Richards Rendered Uncon-
scious at Rock Island Plow Com
uany and Recovery Is Doubtful.
,oHy MILLER HELD BY POLICE
,sborer Uses Chunk Of Iron as a Wea.
pon,. Cutting Bone OF Head of Vic
tim Open in Nine Places.

Emery c. Richards. SO years old, a
,sinter at the Rock Island Plow com
peny plant. was beaten TO ulconsci-
pusness yesterday by John Miller, -
Ears a laborer for the same con-
csrn. A heavy piece of iron was used
IN the assault, which resulted from
triaing argument
Richards is in ST. Anthony's hospi-
sal He Is in a precarious condition
and may die. Miller is in the county
ian. He was arrested and arraigned
in poiice court on a charge of assault
with intent 10 commit murder. His
honds are fixed at $1,000. Preliminary
hearing is set for June "A.
II appears from the facts police
have gathered that Miller and Rich
ards were talking together and a ques-
,on. the nature of which authorities
have not learned, arose between the
two men. Opinion seems to be divid-
si as to who struck the first blow, it
having been Contended by some that
richards struck at Miller and others
stating that Miller struck first. II is
sufice to say, however, that the
plow company employees found Rich
ards In the plant unconscious. He
was taken 10 the emergency hospital
at the factory. DR.. G. G. Craig, the
factory surgeon. was called and after
preliminary attention was given the
wounds Richards was removed TO the
hospital in the police ambulance.
Miller used a piece of iron. There
were nine cuts about the head. One
blow back Of the ear not only laid open
the scalp and the bone, causing a con-
cussion, but it fractured the drum of
the ear. The nose was fractured into
splinters. The scalp and bone over
the right eve were laid open. Five
cuts in which the bones were opened
we're inflicted on the top of the head
There are two severe wounds on the
Jack Of the head. There are several
bruises on the back.
Recovery in Doubt.
Dr.. Craig stated today that he was
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16

school convention held in Springfield
last week.
Captain 1. T. Heaps of Kewanee was
in town Tuesday.
Friday, June 8, the annual ". c. T.
U. flower mission day exercises were
held at the county farm, together with
the usual picnic. This is an event
looked forward to by the inmates Of
the county farm, each one of whom is
given bouquet, a gift of fruit or
candy and card A picnic dinner
was served at noon with a good pro-
gram and social time for the after
noon.
Mrs. William Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, were Rock
Island and Davenport callers Tues
day.
Miss Phebe Rogers attended the
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16

state Sunday school convention held
at Springfield last week
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
CAMBRIDGE

G. NJ Baugh was business caller
in the tri-cities last week.
County Judge L. e. Telleen attend
ed the -epublican convention held in
Chicago last week.
c. +. Johnson was a Rock Island
business caller last week.
c. A. Nye and Frederick Johnson
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
Australia Creates Soldier Fund.

Melbourne, Australia.-The federal
and state governments of Australia
have authorized the foundation of
fund to be called the The Australian
Soldiers Repatriation Fund" 1t will
enable those who have not been fight
ing for their country TO fulfill their OBJ
legations by assisting soldiers to gain
a permanent livelihood after the war.
The fund is to be vested in a board of
trustes representative OF all the states
and its administration is to be con-
Quoted on lines to be determined by an
act of the commonwealth parliament.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
CENTENN|ALWEEK
TO Be BIG Event
All Is in Readiness for Fort Armstrong
Celebration, Which Opens on
Next Sunday.
BAND CONCERTS IN AFTERNOON
Thousands OF Visitors Are Expected ii
Weather Man Will Keep in
Friendly Frame OF Mind.

The greatest week in the history of
the tri-cities is promised in the Fort
Armstrong centennial celebration,
which opens next Sunday All of the
details for the big event have been
completed and if the weather man will
get in a good humor, thousands Of
visitors are sure to visit this COM
munity.
More floats are desired for the floral
parade which is to be held Wednesday
morning. This is to be one of the
prettiest features of the entire display
and it is hoped that the entry list will
be materially increased. Announce
ment is made today that Rock Island
lodge No. $50, B. P. O. Elks, will have
% decorated automobiles in the fra
ternal and industrial parade on Thurs
day afternoon
Preach Special Sermons.
The weeks observance will be
opened Sunday when special sermons
are to be preached in all of the pulpits
of the tri-cities In the afternoon there
will be concerts in all of the parks.
Special interest will center in the pro-
gram of patriotic and sacred music
which is to be given in Long View park
by Bleuer's band under the direction of
Professor Otto. Visitors during the
weeks celebration will register at the
Rock Island club while official head
quarters for the Fort Armstrong Cen
tennial association will be the Central
/ Trust building, Rock Island.
Condensed Facts.
nA fa ~. fnr ,a1
! follow:
| Grand stand will be erected INSIDE
| gate on Main avenue on Arsenal island
on river side of Main avenue The
Court of Honor will be just across the
/ avenue and facing the grandstand.
/ Headquarters for the Fort Arm
! strong Centennial association are in
suite 401 Central Trust building, Rock
| Island.
Features of Program.
| SUNDAY.
/ Morning Services in all churches
| OF the tri-cities.
Afternoon-Sacred band concerts
in various city parks.
AfternoOn-Elimination trials. Cen
tennial 100-mile auto derby, Davenport
mile track.
MONDAY.
Fort Armstrong Day.
Morning Battles of Campbell's and
Credit islands. Dedication of block
house
Noon-Formal opening of celebra-
ton.
Afternoon-Re Reunion of old settlers.
Night-Indian ceremonies and band
! concerts.
TUESDAY.
Morning Visitors tour of the tri-
cities.
Artery. NJ. c. A. circus.
Night-Spectacular electrically il
Illuminated pageant
WEDNESDAY,
Morning Ladies' floral paraue-
Historical pageantry
/ Night Gala night at old Mexico
spectacle, Exposition park.
THURSDAY.
Morning Military display on island
Afternoon-Industria and fraterna
parade,
Night-Band concerts and river
carnival.
FRIDAY.
Morning g-Children's parade.
AfternoOn-Children drill and fielC
sports.
Afternoon-Centennia 10CAmile auto
derby, Davenport mile track
Night-Grand review pageanthy anC
press banquet.
SATURDAY.
| Morning and afternoon-Carnival
confetti and burlesque day.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16

in doubt as to whether or not the VIC
tim would recover. Richards Is mar
ried and has a family. He lives at
1914 Fourteenth street Several wears
ago he was janitor at the Irving
school. Miller lives at 6O3 Sixth
street He was arrested by Detective
Sehnert in a box car.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16

Dr.. Craig stated today that he was
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
Too Obedient.

"You might make a noise as II you
were kissing me-" she said, "just to
create a commotion among the girls
in the next room"
A moment later she angrily left him
and went in among the girls whom
she had wished to fill with excitement.
He had merely made a noise as if
he were kissing her.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
Wide Hats in 119S,

An artist has advertised that he
makes up wornour umbrellas into
fashionable gypsy bonnets. The trans
ition is so easy that he is scarce to be
praised for the invention. - London
Times, July 7, 1898.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16
Luck.

Tommy-Pop what is luck?
Tommy's Pop - Luck. my son, is
what comes to a man who has the op-
portunity of buying something for a
mere song, but who can't sing-Phila-
delphia Record.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16

All the news all the tIme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-16

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
HISTORY OF 1916
TOLD IN BRIEF
Most important Events of the
Last Year Set Forth.
PROGRESS or EUROPEAN WAR
Chief Developments In the Mighty
Conflict of Nations-PoIitica and
Other Happenings in the
United States.

COMPILED BY E. W. PIckARo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-ENplosion on oil tanker Aztec
at New York killed ten
Jan 5-Steamer Kanawha sank IN Ohio
river, 40 lost,
Jan. 9-Du Pont powder mills nj Car
news Point n j. blown up; six killed.
Jan l5.-U. ). submarine E-2 blown up
az New York navy yard, four killed 10
Jan. l6-Fire did 100000 damage in
Bergen, Norway. and Sl,5oO,O00 damage in
Lisbon.
Jan. L-Fire destroyed most of Writ,
Jan. gl-Fire at Mode Norway. did
$500 O00 damage
Jan. % Great Northern train wrecked
by avalanche near Corea, Wash, six
Jan. sS.-Otay valley dam near san
Diego. Cal, broke, 20 dead
Feb 2-Jap9nese liner Daijin sunk in
collision leo lives lost
Feb. 3-Canadian parliament building at
Ottawa DESTROYED by ere seven lives lost
Feb Three British steamships many
lighters and a pier burned at Brooklyn;
Feb l6 Holland suffered from great
storm aud floods
Feb 81 Ten killed in wreck on New
Feb 70 Fifteen men killed by explo-
sion Ia mine at [empton w Va
March s Spanish steamer Principe de
Asturiss hit rock and sank of Brazil 300
lost.
March 22-Fifteen million dollar fire at
Nashville, Tenn and 100000 Ere at Au-
Etsta, Ga
March % -Twenty-six killed and many
injured in collision on New York Central
lines near Cleveland
April l7-SiN killed. 20 injured IN wreck
on New Haven road az Bradford, r /
April ~ -Toruadoes IN Kansas and Mis-
souri, killed II
April 22-More than / 600 lost in collision
between Chinese eruiser ana transport
May s~Sieamer Kirby sank in Lake su-
May l5.-Explosion in Du Pout powder
plant at Gihhstown n. j., killed IL
june .. Thirteen killed in train wreck al
June Waterfront fire NJ San Francis
co did $500 900 damage
June 6-Tornadocs killed 81 in Arkansas
and 40 In other middle Western states
June i3-Four killed in million dol
lar fire at Baltimore
July Eleven Killed. S76 hurt In Fourth
of July celebrations
July N-U. S. navy collier Hector sunk
In storm of Charleston, s G
July D.-flundreds OF fishermen lost In
monsoon off Ceylon coast
July 22-Slx killed and 40 hurt by bomb
during San Francisco preparedness pa
rade
MY 94-Twenty-two men killed bv gas
explosion IN a Cleveland water tunnel
Aug 9-Cloudburst IN West Virginia re-
suited In nearly 100 deaths.
Aug, l2.-Trolley wreck at Johnstown,
Pa killed %
AUX. -. =. bIIHoltn CRUISER MEM
phis wrecked in Santo Domingo harbor, II
dead
sept l2-Central span OF great bridge
over St Lawrence at Quebec fell; n
killed
sept 1s.-Great dam near Hannwald.
Bohemia burst, 900 dead
oct Nineteen killed IN burning OF
hospital at FarnhRm, Quebec.
Nov 3,--Steamers Conuemara and Re
triever sunk by collision In Irish sea; 81
lost
Nov Fifty lives lost when Boston l.
car plunged on bridge
Nov H.-Explosion AZ Bakaritza, Rus
slp killed 3ii
Dec l-slxty-six persons killed IN
train collision In Austria
Dec 9-Thousand killed by explosion In
Russian smmuuitiOn factory
Dec II Million dollar IRE destroyed
Quaker oats plant at Peterboro. ont
Dec l3-Canadian torpedo boat Grilse
foundered &c lost
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28


German airships raided England: two
Nov. 2S-American steamer Chemung
sunk by German submarine crew saved.
Nov, 29,-Sir John r. JellicOe was made
first sea lord OF The admiralty and Sir
David Beatty, commander OF the grand
fleet
Falkenhayn captured Pitechu. Rouman-
Ian railway center, and Kampulune
Italian steamer Palermo torpedoed off
Spain; = Americans aboard,
charest
Greece refused demands OF Admiral du
tournet and allies prepared to seize
Athens, landing troops at Piraeus.
Dec. l.-Allies marched on Athens;
French sailors and Greek reservists
fought
Dec. 2-Germans pressed closer on Blu
charest while Russians attacked desper-
ately in the wooded Carpathians and siso
seized Czernavoda bridge
Greece and allies reached compromise
bill
Announcement made in duma that al
lies had agreed 10 give Constantinople to
Russia II entente wins war
Dec 4.-Teutons began sheling of Blu
German submarines shelled Funchal
capital of the Madeira Islands
signed
Dec. 6-Bucharest and Ploesci taken by
the Teutons
Lloyd-George appointed premier OF
Great Britain
Allies protested to civilized world
against deportation of Belglans
Dec S-u S protested TO Germany
against deportation OF Belgians
Dec l0.-Lloyd-George announced his
cabinet
Russians and Roumanans had successes
In Trotus valley and east Of Ploechu.
Dec ll.-Germans levied huge taxes on
captured ROumauian cities.
Dec. l2.-Germany offered 10 discuss
peace terms with the entente allies.
General Nlvelle made commander in
chief of the French armies OF the north
and northeast
King Of Greece ordered general mobi-
lizaton
Germany answered American note by
defending deportation OF Belgians
Dec. l3.--Greek regulars took katerina
from the French.
Archduke Carl Stephen of Austria Sc
lected as regent of Poland
Germany in reply TO y. s justified
sinking Of American steamer Lanao.
Dec l4.-Great Britain called 100000
France decided TO prohibit alcoholic
drinks except wine and beer
British horse transport sunk nv sub
marine In Mediterranean; II Americans
lost.
Dec l5.-French captured wide stretch
OF German trenches near Nerdun
Russian duma rejected German peace
prefer.
Greece accepted ultimatum OF the en-
tente
Dec. 17-French drove Germans from
Chambrettes farm, Nerdun front.
Roumanian army safe behind Russian
lines.
Dec. l9-Premier Lloyd-George replied
to Germany's peace proposals, virtually
refusing to consider them.
Dec 20.--Niolent bomhardment of Eng
lish positions in France
Dec % Russians attacked Turkish po-
sitions in Armenia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28

June eO-General Funston called for at
least 5000 troops for border service
u $, sharply refused to withdraw troops
from Mexico.
June 2t-Detachment OF American cav
airy attacked by CarranZa troops at Car
RIAL l. being Killed Mexican losses in
Cluded Gen. Felix Gomez
June 70 House granted use OF state
militia as federal soldiers
Secretary Baker ordered all militia TO
border as quickly as possible.
June 3.-Iresident Wilson demanded
that Mexico release captured troopers
June 20 Administration rejected plan
for mediation with Mexico,
Senate passed bill for drafting militia
into federal service
June 29.-Twenty three troopers taken at
Carriza released by Mexico.
Pershing's column began retiring north
wards
July 6-War department called out reg
ular army reserves TO nh new regiments
July 13-President Wilson raised ems
barge on food for Mexico.
July 2S-U S accepted Carranza's plan
for Joint commission
Aug. l2-War department ordered 5000
more state troops To border.
Aug, 22-SeCretary Lane, Judge George
Gray and Dr j r. Mott named as MeM-
can settlement commission
Aug 30 President ordered 2l,0O0 troops
back from Mexican border
Sept 6--American and Mexican commits
siouers began sessions at New London,
Conn.
Nov. "a American Mexican commission
signed protocol for withdrawal OF Ameri-
can troops and patrol of border
Nov &.-Nilla captured Chihuahua city,
Dec villa driven from Chihuahua
City by Cnrranza forces
Dec 6-Parral recaptured by Carranza
forces
Dee 70 -Carranza troop train blown up
by Nillistas. 200 killed or injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
SPORTING

Jan SC II Weeghman and partners
bought Chicago National league club
Feb y Charles Fills won three. cushion
billiard championship from De orc
March ~ Jess Willard defeated Frank
Moran ~ New YORK
April ia Baseball season opened
MAY W Dario Rpsta Nv Peugeot car won
Indianapolis 200 mile race
june ID Syracuse crews won regatta
NJ PouEhkceugle
June 2,-Hafyard beat Yale in New
London regatta
June o. Charles Evans. Jr.. Chicago.
won open national gQlf championship
Au9 rs George NJ Church retained
Western ienuis chamuouship
Aug Is Walter Hagen ~ Rochester.
n r., won Western open golf champion
Aug 25 Mrs r. G. Let's Cincinnati.
won w6meus Western golf championship.
Sept 4-Freddie Welsh defeated Charley
White Va ~ rounds.
Sept q-ChurHg Evans Jr. Chicago.
won national amateur golf championship.
Sept ~ johnny Altken Wv peuReot
won Aston cup. breaking worlds record
oct Boston won American league
Oct Brooldyn won National league
on cxa stirling. stlanta. won
women's national golf championship
oct l2 Foston Red Sox won worlds
championship
oct Il Resta won Grand American 30
mile automobile race az ChicaGo,
Nov fg-Uarin ReHin won Vanderbilt
cup a. Santa Monica. Cal
Soy ~ Grand Prlx race NJ Santa Mon
lea Cal won by Aiken Driver Lewis
Jackton ana three spectators killed
Nov q ohio State university won
western conference football championship.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-28
FOREIGN

Feb l.-Yussuf lzzeddin, crown prince Of
Turkey, committed suicide.
March 22.-Ofticial mandate announced
abandonment of Chinese monarchy and
resumption of republic. and rejection Of
emperorship by Yuan Shi kai who re-
sumed presidency.
April lS.-Sr Roger Easement captured
and German ship sunk while landing arms
in Ireland for uprising.
April 24.-Sinn Fein rebels seized parts
of Dublin and serious fighting followed
April 3o-Main body of Irish rebels sur
rendered.
May 2-President Jimlnez OF Dominican
republic impeached.
May S.-Pearse Clark and MacDonagh
leaders of Irish revolt executed.
May 5.-Fighting broke out In Santo Do
mingo, American marines landed.
May thames Connolly and John Nc
Dermott, Irish rebels executed
June 6-Yuan III Hung became presi-
June 29.-Casemeut convicted of treason
and sentenced to death.
July III. 5. marines routed $50 Santo
Domingo rebels, killing Y and losing one
Sept 20-China appealed for aid for
million people driven out by great Hoods
Sept 30-Fmperor Lidj Jeassu OF Ahys-
snia deposed, OuiZero-Zeoditu proclaimed
empress OF Ethiopia
oct. 4-Gen Count Terauchi made pre-
mier of Japan.
oct. 2l.-Count Carl stuergkh. Austrian
premier assassinated by Vienna editor.
Oct 24-Two American officers killed by
Dominican rebels
Nov p Karl Franz proclaimed emperor
of Austria Hungary
commander in Santo Domingo, proclaimed
a military government Of that country
Dec Pope created ten new cardinals
Dec H.-Denmark voted to sell Danish
West Indies to United States.
Edmund Schulthess elected president Of
Swiss confederation.