davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
MISS EVA GUCK A BRIDE
Becomes Mrs. Robert ]. Toedt In 81.
Bartholomew Chapel.

Miss Eva May Guck, daughter OF Or.
and Mrs. Arago j. Guek, and ko ROPER,
Jerome Toedt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore J. Toedt, were married IN the
chapel of ST. Bartholomew's Church
yesterday afternoon.
The matron Of honor was Mrs. Ben.
iamin Hendrickson. and the maid OF
honor was Miss Ehnor Toedt, sister OF
the bridegroom. Gerard Chatiield was
hest man, and Harold Updike, George
Widge and Benjamin Hendrickson were
the ushers. Dr. Parks, rector Of 81
Bartholomew. performed the ceTe-
mony, and music was pToVldea by ar
thur s. Hyde, organist Of the church f;
Conrad Held, violin, and Mr.. Surth'
harp. ,.o
The guests wero largely representa- ia
tive of the city's musical talent, the
fa,ber and mother of the bridegroom
having been among the most admired
Of Americas concert singers coupe
~ decades ago. A reception at the
Manhattan Hotel followed the cere-
mOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
New Barytone Sings Well at Aeolian
Hall.

Despite the huge audience in the
afternoon at the Boston Symphony
concert, an almost equally large audi
ence gathered In the evening in the
same auditorium at the concert Of the
Philharmonic Society The programme
was devoted TO Tschaikowsky and
Greg, and Percy Granger was the
assisting artist.
Mr.. Granger played the Grieg con-
certo in minor The orchestra, un-
der Mr.. Stransky's direction, played
the Grieg Lyric Suite" and the Tschai-
kowsky overture Romeo and Juliet"
and his Fourth symphony.
One of the finest new voices OF the
year was heard in the evening in
AeoIian Hall, when Philip Bennyan,
an Armenian barytone. gave a recital.
In group OF Armenian songs Mr..
Bennyan displayed a resonant voice Of
power. richness and ease Of produc-
ton. Moreover. he possesses tenn
permanent. When his style has matured
he should be singer TO reckon with.
lie was assisted by Miss Mildred
billing. harpist. A moderate sized
audience displayed much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

and other Shakespearian roles, for
which she had decided preference.
The influence with which her fame
wi always be associated dates to 1877,
when Augustin Days attention was
attracted TO her while she wac playing
Blanca in the Garrck version of The
Tanning Of the Shrew," known as "Kath-
crime and Petruchio." Mr.. Daily did not
engage her, but made a note of her
ability. Two years later, after seeing
her play Mary Standish with Fanny
Davenport in "Pique," at the Grand
Opera House, in this city, he invited
her TO join his company, an engage
ment that terminated after twenty
years In the bequest 20 Miss Rehan OF
an interest In Mr.. Days theatres in
New York and London.
Bonored by England.
She made her first appearance under
Days management At the Olympic The
atre as Virginie in his version of Zola's
realistic play, "L'Assommoir" (The Dram
Shop. On September II, 1879. when
Da vs. Theatre was opened at the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Thirtieth Street, Ada Rehan became the
leading lady. playing Nelly Beers in
Loves Young Dream" In that same
wear she acted in "Wives." IAN Ara
bian Night" and Divorce" She made
her first appearance in London at
Toole's Theatre in 1884. From that
time I'D 70 her retirement she visited
London and other foreign capitals so
frequently that she was said TO be the
best known American actress in Europe.
Her first appearance at Stratford-on-
Avon in the Shakespeare Memorial The
atre was In 1883, in THE Tanning OF
the Shrew" She was elected one OF
the governors OF the theatre after she
had played Rosalind In "As You Like
1t" there in 1897. With Augustin DAILY
She visited Tennyson at Aldworth IN
1891. and heard his reading OF his play
of "The Foresters."
Among the parts which Miss Rehan
made famous. in addition 20 her Shake
spcaria.. roles. were Valentine Osprey IN
1.-THE Railroad Of Love-" Xantippe In
"The Wife Of Socrates" Tilburnia IN
"Rehearsing a Tragedy" Phronie IN
"Dollars and Cents" Oriana in The
Inconsistent" Kate Verify in The
Souire." Doris in AN international
Match" Audrey Ollyphant in sam on
and Delilah." Niobe in "A Night on
Flos in "Seven-Twenty-Eight,' Try
phenia Magilllcuddy IN Inc HOlden
Widow" Etna in The Great Unknown.
Donna Kypolita in She Would and she s., :,
Wouldn't Peggy in The Country Girl
and Dina Faudelle in "A Priceless Para
gon." go, "rho
PRAYER; Miss Hoyden, in Miss hoy
denis Husband; Nancy Brasher' IN
SSsTcv A CO.; Elvira HoiItor. IA
"New Lamps for Old; Baroness Vera
LADY Teazle. in THE School for Sean
DAP; Pierrot, in THE Prodigal Som;
Apriila Dymond, in Love in Tandem;
Maid Marian, in The Foresters"; Rena
Pr'mro = IN Little Mi VI - =;
Juno Jessamine, in a Test Case;
Julia. in The Hunchback'; lockwood
in THE Knave"; Letitia Hardy, IN
"The Belle. Stratagem'; Cherry Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
LOCAL NEWS

.'sLooks ike colder and
s.Bob McAarney had the la grippe last Thurs but 10 ok
ran this writing.
..Mss lane Wise of West s4th ST. is giving luncheon
tdsy in honor OF ye ed
.Od Grant Rice has recovered from the la grippe and
!. down at Pinehurst for few days
...Mrs Art Gleason was out Montclair Thurs eveg
when. she gave the best talk ever heard there.
...Bnco Wells Of here is back from Louisville where he
ven, to the wedding Bill Irwin was best man at
.'.This Louis Cravess last week in the City Hail. his
h Geo McAneny going the Times and Louis to literature
.Burt Winchester OF Newark takes the Daily Tribune
and 4. thinking seriously of taking the Sunday ditto Thanks
BUT
"'Gasolene costs 26c gal in garage these days
vb; Is cheaper than cocktails piece vet who CON-
blamed when the price Of the latter rose'
Old Ring Lsrdner barber IN Chicago Tribune spoke In
part follows:
Well we're better poor telas In the trenches They
=u Chstmss And them don't even know what
Nobody except the kaiser and th hg
md the st they don't know themselves All as
bop. mixed in H. But guess sheys no danger
s, with hum We'd been mixed up long ago II Ruse-
M VS., president pretty lucky like Wilson at the
un just e., this time But still and all Wilson let's them
out rsua5 hIGH ot S bos '1
md they g ahead in "es Or two SG s ssv LINK boat and xiii
massage s. 5e,n Oo P them another note and they say was
n,se and Si was emiH It promise they
% b Ssd s sGl n wilson ssn3
% a % s ssS T4 S he'd G1y say F os as
yOg stars and Stripes on your neck hsG ten tnsm
they'd know he was ta
guy should ought to have At the heluM me, imsy
yoursen l1osl
w 60; up What do think Henry fOTn! c ss
oas, a ali Jumper 'i The ieSEs S
Well he got IT, put hSe 70
~
laughed at Columbus bu, ne 49,
RIGHT nd better than the people
sugh al HIM massaged clear that SKIN all up well ns
ali through THEY'D better han
bali They TOO money them And they olon
but take them IL through ahu
m was no class 10 Ward and thems sore ney ever
all right, but IN cost MN soine
money They certainly organized bal quit at That Ia he 20
lose all the dough dropped in baseball these s Two
year be good and they'll be better pan E Cub.
ball players to go rouna me C'
ought To- be good this year WeeghHsn combines the two teams
10 the North eet
PEOPLE sore % b. en- gon to games the West Side for twenty years years;
be north and guess they'll draw an s
the Sox though OIa Cony
Commy and the htiess "ohaets
Sundays7 They must OF been some
made lot people sore '.tnn on,e.s
be Sunday If be wants H. oli
all hsts
b rvsef Nice massaged clean that all up All rgh' you A
We or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
D. F. PAYNE DEAD AT "a
Prominent In Business and Politics o
Northern New York Half 4 Century.

Wadhams, ~ Y. Jan. s.--Daniel i.
Payne, seventy-four years old, veteran
Of the Civil War. active in business
and political affairs in Northern New
York for half a century, died here on
Thursday.
On returning from the war, in which
he lost his right arm. Mr.. Payne pur-
chased the William Wadhams estate,
consisting Of water power and mills
here. Then ne purchased large tracts
OF land in the Adirondacks and later
Identified himself with the iror indus
try He became president Of the Horse
Nail Works at Essex. "a director In the
Lake Champlain National Bank and
was identified with numerous other en-
terprises.
Mr.. Payne was a member OF the Re
publican Club OF New York City. He
was influential In religious affairs IN
Northern New York His wife. who
was a cousin Of former Governor viii.
lam Rush Merriam o. Minnesota, died
In 1900. He leaves q son. DR. Charles
r. Payne, OF Westpor.. and Q daugh-
ter. Mary Alice. wife Of james VI. Wor-
man, former editor Of Outing" re
Gently consul general In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Ten-Day Contest to Get
Money for Youngsters
Opens Tomorrow.
NEWSBOYS'
SPIRIT OF CAMPAIGN
Business Men Eagerly Take Up
Work Of Collecting to Keep
Lads Off Streets.
$40 WILL KEEP BOY OFF
PATH TROD BY GANGSTERS

Ten dollars wiz keep one boy of
the streets for one year and give
him a weeks vacation in a summer
camp-will turn a potential gang
ster Into the road that leads to
good citizenship.
This Is the sort Of work which the
Boys Club Association Is doing and
which II seeks to extend through its
ten-day campaign TO raise $500, 900.
II you want To help. send your
check to T.. y. Potter, treasurer, at
s. Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
IT Is EXTREMELY LIKELY.

Sir Hmm nv desk in front Of me a copy Of the "Geograph-
Reader for the Dixie Children by Mrs NJ B. Moore ana pup
by Branson Farrar Co. in Raleigh In 1868 It's maps
Showing nothing north e the NJ d. Lne) are Pfi " p
ping paper-s text paper not go good
On page 10 one reads Abraham Lincoln was weak man anu
the South believed he would allow laws TO be made when "ou
deprive them Of their rights So the Southern States secede anu
Jefferson Davis for President This so enraged fres
dent no that 10 declared war and has exhausted nearly all
the strength Of the nation vain attempt TO whip tho oou
back Union Thousands Of lives have been o ana ,n0
earth has drenched with blood; but still Abraham Is u
conquer Rebels he calls the South
Isn't possible that ffty-three from to-day some ono
will dig up New York newspaper Of January 1916 and reao
with pity and amazement. ,,.
Wilson is a yeak man . jely-fsh, lying Admin,s"a-
ton . driving nation on the rocks " etc?
'e WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
MISS ADELE TAYLOR WEDS
Summit. n. j., Girl Bride OF Lemue'
Skidmore. Jr., Young Lawyer.

Summit. y. j., Jan. s.-Miss. Adele
Pandolph Taylor. daughter of Mrs;
FngeUe Miner Taylor, Of Woodland
Avenue. and Lemuel Skidmore. jr, Of
Fsrnwood Road, were married this az
,ernoon BY the Rev. DR.. william Walker
Gwynn in Calvary Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Earl Langstroth was matron OF
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Misses Anna and Harriet skidmOre, sis
ters Of the bridegroom; Miss susan
Penwick and Miss Dorothy Bard, OF
summit. Edward Twombly was best
A reception was held at the home
=, tbs bride's parents. Mr.. Skidmore
10 ~ the class Of II, Princeton, and
Of the Columbia Law School. lie Is
q member of the firm of Putney, Twom-
hly Putney, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
NARZO-STILL.

Clarence Philbin Mario. son OF Chev-
slier and Mrs. Eduardo Mario. OF l39
West Eighty Street and MISS
Alwina Harriet Still, OF 2oZ west
Fighty-ffth Street, were married yes
terday In the Church OF 81. Ihomas'
Cornwall on Hudson. by the heV'
Father John Brosnan. Miss kita MARIO;
q sister of the bride. was maid Of
honor and Alberto Steven Mario. her
hrother. was best man. A reception al
tn home OF Michael T O'Connor. the
brides uncle, followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
PROFESSOR F. W. HILGARD.

Berkeley. Cal. Jan. s.-Protessor Eu-
gene Weldemsr Hilgard, oldest living
professor emeritus Of the University OF
California, died to-day. He was taken
III with the grip last Wednesday, his
eighty-third birthday.
Professor H.lCard was the brother of
Henry Willard. who built the Northern
Pacific Railroad Mr.. Wizards name
was originally Gustayus Hilgard. but
he changed i after coming TO this
country from his birthplace IN Bavaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
JAMES +. BLACkSHAW.

James F. Blackshaw, seventy-four
years old, Civil War veteran and mem
tcr Of the New Jersey Assembly IN
1905. died yesterday at his home, =
Monticello Avenue, Jersey City. He
was born in Stockport, England, and
had lived in Jersey City sixty years.
He was formerly active in Republican
politics. He leaves his wife. son,
Lieutenant Fred J. Blackshsw, OF the
Jersey City police. and a daughter Mrs.
George " Campbell. Of The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
DIR. MERRITT c. FERNALD.

Orono, Me. Jan. 5.-Dr. Merritt c.
Fernald, ex-president OF the University
Of Maine and the first member Of the
faculty Of that institution, died al his
home here to-day after brief illness.
He was seventy-e ght years old. Dr.
Fernald was president OF the university
from 1879 TO 1898. after which he was
rnade professor emeritus Of philosophy.
lie retired in 1908 on a special pension
from the Carnegie Foundation FOR con
snicunus educational service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
me coming Tower
THE EXCEPTION.

| do not doubt my fellow man,
Great faith have In himi
know that In this earthly plan
Hls struggle may be grim.
I am not quick 10 jihe and jser
Nor in manner base
Suspect his every motive here.
love the human race.
Ike 20 think the best Of man.
That honor is his pridei
Yet sad to cay Il doesn't pay
To let your auto stand to-day
And leave the robe outside.
Edgar A. Cues, in the Detroit Free PrssA
love my fellow man lot
like TO think the best
OF humankind; in which I'm not
Unlike Old Eddie Guest
never was the kind to cast
The etone. or throw the hookj
You'll find that am always last
To call man n crook.
I love this often human race
As much rs Eddie Guest
Yet, II is silly, compute
To leave eight dollars in the suit
You send out 10 be pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Kentucky Society to Dance.

The annual dance and supper Of the
Kentucky Society in New York will be
given at the Plaza Hotel. Thursday eve
ming. w. Morgan Shuster. recently
Treasurer General Of Persia, will adj
dress the Kentuckians on the duty
Of the United States in the present
crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
DIED.

BRADY-Hon. John J. Brady, beloved
husband Of Jennie ". Brady, justice
OF New York Supreme Court. Funeral
from his late residence. 1895 Nslen-
tine av., Bronx, Monday. January 10,
e:3O n. m. Solemn requiem mass a.
the Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy,
Fordham, at 10 a. m. lnterment al
Calvary by auto cor.ege. Please omit
flowers.
ELKUS-A. Red Bank. y. j., on Janu'
arg 8. 1916. Jane Selma E!kus, be
loved eldest daughter of Aoran !.
Elkus and Gertrude Hess Elkus, u
her 10th year. Funeral services vii
be held at the Beth Olom Fields Gem
etery Of the Congregation Bnei
Jeshurun. Cypress Hills. az ll;5U
O'Clock on Sunday morning, January
9 Automobiles will leave the station
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. Sew
enth av. and 32d st, AZ IL o'clock
Friends are requested 20 assemble IN
the ladies' waiting room.
FIELD-On Friday. January 7, 1915.
Garlic W., beloved wife OF Thomas
G. Field and daughter OF the late
Henry We'll. Funeral services at her
late residence, IL East 9th ST., on
Sunday morning, January 9, a. lO;SV
o'clock.
GOADBY-On January 7, Clarence
Goadby, in his seth year. Funeral
services at his late residence, Il
West 35th St, Sunday, January y.
$3.50 p. m. Interment private.
LEFT Suddenly, at Locust Valley,
Long Island. January 8, 1915. Mar
garet A Leet. daughter OF Allen Is.
Leet and Margaret II. Leet, OF East
Orange, y. j.
LYLE-On January s, at so East $50
St. New York, Clara Schlemmer wife
OF Dr. Harry H. ". Lyle. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
RUNYON-At Newark, y. j., on Friday,
January 7, 1915, Luransh Runyon,
daughter OF the late David {. ana
lydia Dodd Runyon. Funeral ser
vices will be held at her late home,
l75 Washington st, Newark, on Sun
day. January 8, at p. m.
TAFT-Anna Benjamin Taft, daughter
Of the late Roscoe c. TAFT, OF South
Ecremont. Mass, died in Brooklyn
January 8, 1916. Notice Of funeral
later.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAW> CEMETERY,
1854 81 BY Harlem Train and by trolley
Lots OF small size for sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Will. YOU are waiting Harper and Brothers to issue dehn-
m Runner II may to know that besides the Poems
-, e.~lres Sons publish Old Coathes" (slS6)
~ street and Jersey Lane" S125) THE Story of New York
80 fsl25) and The Nudge" (S1O0).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
THE HART OF GREGARIoUsNEss.

Prom the Bronx Home News
LARGE room to practice roller skating with
vctrols evenings; reasonable BOX 100
Bronx Home News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Most eon thoughts our experience is occur to colun
INST when he is far from the maddng notebook This thought o
uSane-not momentou perhaps, yet weighty eioue" " Mp
paragraph of-came last Wednesday IN uhe D"' 1
we Tine get TO that notebook" thought the tuo He"
lowing proablv ,, tho editorial shall have forgotten
M thought which might diluted into verse we o0" happen
nave time for prose"
and we did forget make note in the book Du' " 80.
- Ing at all reward ourself by making TWO paf"sp Wv
the idea
n Speaking Of otng notes. good title for our " '
" rhymes occurs to us
"hatf Oh all right Jots ana .''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
CRMFTERIEs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1854 81 By Harlem Train and by lrohv
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East $50 81. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

. Speaking of iotng down notes, good title for our
n rhymes occurs to us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

"hatf Oh. all right "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
WaIki uapowietrzne.
Paryz. 18 pazdZiernika

FaFyZ. 10 pazQZ1efn1ka. - ES--
kadra z 10 angielskich i francus-
kich aeroplan6w rzucili onegdaj
cztery tony pocisk6w ia fabryki
Mausera karabinow w Obern--
dorff, mad Neckareh :szkody mia
no zrzadzic bardzo znaczne; ma
szyny niemieckie broni}y fabry
kowych - szesc mich zrzucono.
Berlin, 18 pazdziernika. - Ra-
port niemiecki - odnosnie zdaje
sic do powyzszego telegramu o
reidzie Ia Oberndorff - donosi
IL eskadry Sprzymierzonych,
ktora onegdaj urzadzila reid W
Nicmczech po}udniowych die
vice maszyn zosta}o zestrzelo-
nych. Aeroplany rzucaly pociski
kt6re zabi}y 5 a pokalecczyly 26 G
sob; szkoda 0 znaczeniu dla woj.
ska ME sprawily maszyny nieprzy
jacielskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Wynalazek Polaka.

Bay City, Mich. Gala tutejsza
Polonia zywo zajmuje sic najnow
Sym wynalazkiem jakiego doko-
nal OBJ. Franciszek Koperski,
zam. pod l. 1105 przy Jackson Il
licy. Nowy ten wynalazek stano--
wi mechaniczna kombinacye w6z
ka dzieciecego i kolebki, porusza
nej motorem. Pan Koperski daf
juz opatentowac oczekuje tylko
kapitalu dla rozpoczecia fabryka
cyl.
Dowiadujemy sic rowniez ze
p. Koperski W tych dniach odsta
pill jedna trzecia spodziewanych
zyskow cd w6zka, po}owe cd
kolebki p. K. Niedzielskiemu,
w}ascicielowi skladu mebli i zela-
ztwa "a poniesienie koszt6w opa--
tentowania wynalazku. Pan Me
dzielski nosi sic z zamiarem roz--
|poczecie wyrobu powyzszych ko--
|lebek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Mad Sol1lllle.
Berlin, 18 pazdziernika

porty niemieckic donosza, ze
wielki, swiezo zorganizowany a.
tax anglo-francuski IA pozycyc
niemicckic mad Sommc, prowa--
dzonych od dni paru Z ogromna
intcnsywnoScia spc}z} zupc|nie ia
'niczem. Ostatnio pod Sally od-
parto szcSc pe}no-liniowych ata--
k6w. Walka toczy sic zrcszta da-
,lej nieustajaca gwa}townoscia.
G1owna forsa ataku byla skiero-
wanna ia linie miedzy Ancre a
Somme - fiasko tn zupe}ne :
Courcellette st. Pierre-V to
by}a centra bitwy - w niekt6-
rych punktach, nieprzyjaciel zdo
laf sic wprawdzie wcdrzec ia po-
zycyc niemieckie - lecz tuz po--
TEN wypicrano go kontratakami.
O uporzc zawzietosci, ataku
Swiadczy, fakt, il pod Sally
Francuzi szeSc razy W ciqgu dnia
pelna LIMA biegli do szturmu na
bagnety i "a kazdym razem od--
parci - jeszcze raz w nocy szcze-
scia pr6bowali, lecz znowu odpar
ci zostali. StratySprzymierzonych
w tych walkach SO bardzo ciezkie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
kwawy stajk W Bayonne.

Bayonne, N. j. Jedna kobieta
zosta}a zabita, dwu ludzi smiertel
ME prawdopodobnie, a kilku lei
rannych, gdy policya onegdaj
wiecz6r rozpocze1a strzelac W
t}um strajkujacych robotnik6w
"The Standar Oil Co" ,kt6ry mi
szczy} sikawke pozarowa, spiesza-
ca ma wezwanie do ognia. Sikaw-
ka by}a zmuszona zatrzymac sic
powodu barykad, jake strajkie-
rzy pobudowali ia ulicach miasta
Zabita zosta}a dwudziestoletnia
panna Zofia Torak, kt6ra pad}a
ugodzona kula w glove zmar}a
wkr6tce potem w szpitalu. Me
bra}a ona udziafu w rozruchach
przyglada}a sic tylko zaburzeniu
z okna domu.
Dwu strajkier6w znajduje sic
W szpitalu W stanie krytycznym
dwu innych zas ley z Hejszymi
ranami. Pr6cz tego, jak utrzymu
je policya, postrzelonych zosta}o
kilku innych z t}umu. u pomie-
dzy policyant6w Mkt ME zosta}
raniony, aczkolwiek strajkierzy
pos1ugiwali sic takze rewolwera--
mi ! strzelai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Uslowa' targnae sic ma swe
zYcie.

Jozef Hejna, zam. pnr. 1421
North Kostner ave-, wczoraj zn6w
usilowal odebrac sobie zycie.
Wskoczy} do jeziora blisko Chica
go ave-, postanowiwszy tym ra-
zem widocznie eel sw6j osiagnac,
gdy stroz stacyi bezpieczenstwa,
Nils Nelson, kt6ry "a MIN wsko--
cyl do wody, walczyl z MIN W
nurtach przez dziesiec minut, "a
MIN 90 wTeszcie zdo1a} dowlec do
wybrzeza. Hejna jest umys}owo
anormalnym.
Pred rokiem po raz pierwszy
targnaf sic ia swoje zycie, wsko-
czywszy do jeziora blisko ul.V Van
Buren. Usi1owanie to take Okla
zalo sic nieudalem. Pred trzema
miesiacami poslano go do szpita-
la ola waryat6w, skad pod paro--
lem zosta1 onegdaj wypuszczony
Ia wolnosc. z najwiekszem uzna-
MEM opisal bohaterstwo stroza
Nels Nelsona kapitan Garland re
stacyi ratunkowej Stan6w Zjedno
noczonych, znajdujacej sic bis.
ko miejsca niedoszfej tragedyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
N0WINY
TELECRAFICZNE.
Ma Wloskim teahZe woiny.

Rzym, 18 pazdziernika. - Ra-
porty stwierdzaja, IL wojska w}o.
>kie, kt6re od tygodnia mnicj
wiecej otworzy}y nova ofensywe
W kierunku Tryestu - znaczne
-juz poczynily postepy - mimo
nadzwyczajnych trudno$ci tere-.
nu wyzynowcgo pustynnego
karsu i poteznych fortyfikacyi
wzniesionych ia MIN przez Au-
stryak6w. Ma og6} zajeto ca}y te-
rem pod oryginalna droga linie O.
bron austryackich to znaczy
pierwsze linic zosta]y zniesione
kompletnie. w ciagu dnia oneg-
dajszego zdobyto wschodnie sto-
ki CORY Pecinka i postapiono pod
miasteczka Lodvizza Hodillog,
kt6rych przedmiescia SO faktyczc-
ME W reku w}oskicm. Pojmano
400 jenc6w i 10-ciu oficer0w. o.
negdaj Austryacy atakowali noca
bardzo SLIME pozycye zdobyte
przez Wloch6w pod Sober, MEDIA
leko Gorycyi - odparto ich wiel
kicmi stratami - IA drugi dzien
pod Sober naliczono 400 trup0w
austryackich. W Trentino odpar-
to ataki w okclicy Passubio, pod
Spill Monte Corno - poczem
wojska wloskie same przesz}y do
ataku i zdobyly pozycye austry--
ackie miedzy Orocci Roite. Ar
tylerya i awiatyka uczestnicza w
bojach tych Ia ca}ej linii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Skukii niieporozulniienia.
Shenandoah, Pa. w ubiegfa

0ueuduuOan, "a. w uDlegfa So
bote wieczorem pomiedzy 1ena-
Gem Ku}akowskim a Stanis}awem
|Stefanowiczem zasz}o nieporozu--
mienie, na tie familijnem, gdzie
Ign. Ku}a}owski bedac W mieszka
niu st. Stefanowicza, doprowa-
dzif tego ostatniego w stan roz-
draznienia do tego stopnia, ze
porwawszy stojace narzedzie roz
trzeskaf Ku}akowskiemu czaszke.
Ku}akowski znajduje sic w Fain-
tain Springs szpitalu. St. Stefa-
novice zosta} aresztowany ocze-
kiwac bedzie rezultatu nastepst--
wa re swego nierozwaznego czy-