davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
.TEUTONS MAKE GAINS
GERMANS OCCUPY 500 YARDS OF
ADVANCED TRENCH AT DEAD
MANS HILL.
HEAPS OF DEAD ON FIELD
Paris Says the Crown Princes First
Great Attempt at a General Often
sive Has Resulted in Failure With
Enormous Losses-Berln Reports.

Paris, April 12.-Fierce German at
tacks against the French positions on
LIE Mort Homme dead Mans HID
were renewed during the night and
the Teutons occupied 500 yards OF an
advanced trench, it was announced by
the war Office in an official commu-
niQue on Monday.
Mountains of corpses on the front
northeast of Verdun and west of the
Mouse river testify to the frightful-
ness of the German losses.
The ferocity Of the assaults around
Hill 304 and Dead Mans Hill is only
equaled by the gallantry of the French
defenders. The text of the official
communique follows:
West of the Mouse the lombard
ment continued violently in the course
Of the night, particularly that fire d.
rected against Hill No 304. An at
tack launched by the enemy Sunday
afternoon against LIE Mort Homme
and which in general was repuised
with heavy losses for our adversary.
enabled the Germans to penetrate into
our advanced trenches on front OF
about 500 yards long at Hill No. 295.
We took 100 prisoners
East Of the Meuse there was
very sharp conflict during the night
in the little wood of Fontaine st.
Martin, east of VacherauVille We
made progress in the enemys COM
municating trenches south of the VII
lage of Douaumont.
I'm the Woevre region villages at
the base Of the Mouse heights were
bombarded.
1t is now known that the day OF
April 9 in the region of Verdun was
marked by the first great attempt at
a general offensive on the part OF
Of more than 20 kilometers (12.4
miles,
Our adversaries, without obtaining
any results comparable with the eff
forts put forth, suffered losses to
which the vast heaps of dead before
our lines bear witness.
mo important event happened on
the rest of the front"
The official German statement is as
follows:
Enemy attempts to recapture posi-
lions in the mine craters south of st.
Eloi were repulsed.
Fighting with mines around La
Bassee and the Arras canals has in
creased in intensity.
West of the Meuse river, Bethin-
court and the fortified points known
as Alsace and Lorraine southwest of
Bethincourt were isolated. The en-
envy was cut off, losing IA officers
and 700 men. Two cannon and 13 ma
chine guns were captured.
I'VE cleared enemy intrenchments,
blockhouses and positions north of
Avocourt and south of Sorveaux
Grows woods). Several officers and
TIC men were captured.
ION the right (east) bank of the
Mouse the ravine south of the Poivre
ridge was cleared. There we captured
four officers, 1874 men and much war
material"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
BOB BURNAN KILLED
MEcHANIcIAN AND GUARD ALSO
LOSE LIVES IN RACE ON CO.
ROMA (cAL.) TRACK.
FIVE SPECTATORS ARE HURT
Famous Auto Driver was Speeding 100
Miles an Hour When Fatal Accident
occurred-Contest Won by Eddie
O'DonneiI.

Corona, CAL, April 11.-"Wild Bob
Burman of Detroit, Mich, Mechani-
clan Eric Schrader of Chicago, and
Track Policeman w. H. Speer, dead,
and five spectators injured, three of
whom may die - that made up the
tragedy that wound UP the third an
nual Corona road race on Saturday.
Burman suffered a fractured skull,
several ribs were crushed and both
legs were broken Burman died in the
city hospital at Riverside, where he
was taken from the track. Mrs. Bur-
man was with her husband soon after
the accident and remained with him
until he died.
incidentally Eddie ODonnell, in a
Dusenberg car, won the $4,000 prize,
making an average speed Of 86.5 for
the 301 miles, Joe Thomas in Mercer
was second and Eddie Pullen, Thomas
teammate, trailed in third. Tetzlaff and
Durand finished fourth and fifth re-
spectively.
Burman's car blew out tire in the
ninety-seventh lap as it was rounding
a curve at speed estimated at 100
miles an hour. The speeding machine
skidded upon culvert, turned COM
pletely over and crashed past two tele-
phone poles into a throng of specta-
tors. Schrader was dashed to the
ground and sustained a fractured skull
and broken leg. He died five min
utes afterward
In its wild flight Burman's Peugeot
wrecked an automobile beside which
Speer was standing. The policeman
was terribly mangled and died few
minutes later
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
R0UT V|LL|STAS
Many Mexicans Killed and 35
Captured.
FIGHT SOUTH OF NAMIQUIPA
Prisoners Confess They Were in Gang
That Raided coIumbus-Rumors
Villa Died of Wounds I'm
confirmed.

Field Headquarters Punitive Expedi-
ton, South of NamiQuipa, April IL (by
wireless to Columbus, N. MA re-
port has just reached headquarters
here that Troops K and M of the Sew
enth cavalry were in fight with Vii
listas to the south of here.
A number of Villistas were killed
and 35 captured Eight of the cap
tured men confess to having taken
part in the raid at Columbus.
Two of this number were suffering
from wounds which made it impossi-
BILE to move them. The other six were
taken to camp and will be sent back
to Columbus.
Villas Death Unconfirmed.
San Antonio, Tex, April 12.-Gen-
eral Funston said that General Perish
ing had made no request for additional
troops.
Headquarters officials were frank in
their expressions of amazement that
General Pershing had gone so far with
the forces he has and almost hourly
have expected word from him that he
dare not send further into Mexico the
cavalry columns now about Parral, 400
miles south of the border, unless more
men for the extension of the line Of
communication are provided.
In the absence of any news from
an official source indicating Villas
death, the routine work incidental to
the conduct of the punitive expedition
work in Mexico was continued at de-
partmental headquarters.
No Report of Villas Death.
General Funston was shown press
dispatches from various quarters con-
tanning the rumor that the bandit
chieftain had succumbed to his
wounds southwest of Chihuahua, but
no communication containing even the
rumor was received from any army
officer, it was said. General Funston
Villa was dead.
General Pershing now has some
thing less than $4,000 men and along
the border there are something more
than $4,000 General Funston does not
consider it wise to remove any of those
now on duty along the border, unless
their places are taken by others.
There are only about 1000 others
available, it is said
General Pershing is expected to
reach Satevo, 40 miles south of Chi
huahua, tonight, according to a report
received by General Funston.
Villa Reported Dead.
General Pershing's Headquarters at
Front, April -, via Mexican Telegraph
to Juarez, Mex.-Renewed reports
have been received here by General
Pershing that Francisco Villa is dead
and buried. These reports are under
investigation.
Meanwhile the hunt for the Villa
bandits is proceeding with renewed
vigor with the arrival at the front of
General Pershing.
Mexicans who had seen Villa on his
flight south said that the bandit
looked thin and emaciated week
ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
CANTON NEW REVOLT CAPITAL
Lack of Funds Big Problem of Chi
nese Revolutionists-cit Is
Peaceful.

Shanghai, April 12.-The city of Can
ton is peaceful and the naval forces
are favorable to the southern revolu-
tionists.
Lung Chi-Kuang, governor of the
province of Kwang Tung, on account
of his lack of popularity with the pow
ers now in control in the name of the
revolution, may be sent westward into
the province of Kwang-Si, unless he
takes refuge at Hongkong.
Revolutionary leaders from Yunnan
and other southern provinces are on
their way to Canton, which will prob
ably be made the temporary capital
of the revolutionary government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
GERMANS TAKE BETHINCOURT
Paris Admits Retreat of Forces From
Town Near verdun-Big Gain
for the Kaiser.

London, April 1.-THE great Ger
man drive west of the Meuse has at
last captured Bethfncourt. The peak
Of the French salient, which has been
the object of the German attacks for
nearly two weeks, was evacuated by
the French Saturday night, according
to the communique from Paris on Sun
day, and a terrific battle ragged along
the entire line from Bethincourt to
the Meuse on Sunday, with the crown
princes forces making furious as
saults to break through to the Verdun-
Ste. Menehould railway.
Hand-to-hand fighting in the COM
munication trenches south of Douau-
mont village. where the chief French
attacks have been launched for the
past ten days, resulted in the capture
of nearly 200 yards of the German
trenches.
The Berlin statement announces no
changes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
VALUES OF FARM LAND SOAR
Show Increase of 25.7 Per Cent in the
Last Four Years, Government
Reports.

Washington, April 10.-Farm-land
values are increasing almost by leaps
and bounds.
Figures made public by the depart
ment of agriculture show that values
for the United States, taken as a
whole, increased 25.7 per cent in the
last four years and 11.5 last year. The
figures are based upon reports from
the departments field agents.
The value of farm lands. without i'm
provements, is estimated at $3.50 per
acre, compared with $40.75 year ago,
$4o.31 two years ago, $3.50 three
years ago and $36.2S four years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
GERMAN SUBMARINE is SUNK
Allied Warships Destroy U-Boat and
Capture Crew-48 Perish on
British Ship.

Paris, April ga German subma-
rine was sunk by squadron of
French and British warships, the min
istry of marine announced on Thurs
day. The crew of the submarine was
captured
The British steamer Zent, of 1890
tons, has been torpedoed without warn
ing west of Fastnet. Forty-eight mem
bers of its crew are missing and are
supposed to have been drowned. Two
men were killed. Captain Martin and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
II LOST ON BRITISH LINER
Steamer simla Torpedoed and Sunk in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Vessel Destroyed.

London, April TO- The British
steamship Simla has been torpedoed
in the Mediterranean. Eleven mem
bers of the Asiatic crew were drowned
The rest were saved. The Simla be-
longed to the Peninsular and Oriental
Steamship line.
Capture by German torpedo boat
of the Swedish steamship Vega is re-
ported from Copenhagen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Twelve Burned in Plant Fire.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 12.-TwelVe
men were burned at the Edgar Thomp-
son plant of the Carnegie Steel com
pany In Braddock when 1adle of hot
metal was overturned in the open
hearth department
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Bombs Cause Riu Fires.

Rome (via London), April lit
has been learned that the lombard
ment by Italian dirigibles the night of
April / caused serious fires in the
great provision depots at Opcina,
northeast of Triest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
GERMAN SPY is EXECUTED
Twelfth Man to Be Put to Death In
the Tower Of London Since
War Began.

London, April 12.-Another German
spy was executed in the Tower of Lon
don. He was the twelfth put to death
since the war began. The war Office
issued the following statement an
nouncing the execution:
"a prisoner charged with espionage
was tried by court-martial on March
90, found guilty and sentenced to
death. The sentence was carried out"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Doctor Is Held as SLAYER.

Sherman, Tex, April 12.-Dr. David
B. TEEN, who has been conducting q
chiropractic adjustory here for some
time. was arrested and placed in jail
on an Indictment charging the murder
of Miss Aline Walker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Executed for Murder.

Edmonton, Alta, April 12.-George
E. Leek, colored, was hanged at Fort
Saskatchewan jail for the murder Of
Noah H. Hooper, an aged United
States pensioner, at Junkins, Alta, on
October 6, 1914
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
crumpacker Gravely mi.

Laporte, April 12-It was announced
on Monday that Daniel L. Crumpacker,
Republican party leader. former sena-
tor from st. Joseph and Laporte coun-
ties, is critically i'll with no hope of
recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Powder MIL Blows In.

Scranton, Pa, April 12-The press
mill of the Du Pont powder works at
Moosic, near here, blew up, killing one
man, David Miller Two other men,
James T. Brown and Charles Maurer,
were injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Russ Near Trebizond.

Petrograd. April 1.-The Russian
army of invasion in Turkey is only 20
miles from Trebizond, according to a
dispatch from Tif1is on Saturday The
Russians are now advancing upon Sur
menes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Gov. Hanna Wins s265.ooO Suit.

Minot, N. D., April IA verdict
In favor Of the defendants in the You
mans $255,0O0 damage suit against
Gov. Hanna. other state officials, and
several local bankers, was directed
by Judge Keneshaw.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
calls Doctor Jones 4 suicide.

Baltimore, Nd, April 12.-Coroner
Savage stated after an investigation
that the death Of Dr. Harry c. Jones,
professor CT physical chemistry at
Johns Hopkins university, was due to
poison
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLoUR-spring wheat. patents Mime
apois, wood or cotton, $50 to retail
trade; Minnesota and Dakota, patents,
s.. 8Cse5. So jute, straight. s620Q54o first
clears, g. 1904. 80; second clears juts $3.50
0s.7o low grade, jute, s210Gs2o soft
wheat, patents, SS.3o65. 40; rye -four, white
patents, $5.0095.20; dark, s410Q4s0
OVERWHELMINGLY. extras, SIC; extra
nrstg, s4hc firsts. 8s1hQS4o seconds, $40
$50; dairies, extra. 84c; f1rsts, S20SSc; SEQ
onds, 25028c packing stock, 24AG26c; la
dies, 27@2Sc: process, 27Q2Sc.
EGGS-Firsts, 201aQ21c; ordinary hrsts,
1shD2Oc: miscellaneous lots, cases incud-
cd, 1e02oAo: cases returned, l8hG20o; ex.
ira, 23Q24c; checks. 17Q17lAc; dirties 100
1S1hc; storage packed. firsts 21lsG2lNc:
extras, 21N022o.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. is1ieo per
Ib., fowls, 19c; spring chickens, &c., young
stays, 14c: ROSTERS 121hc; ducks leQlsc
geese, 1001So.
Minnesota, Dakota. white,
s5O95o per bu.; Wisconsin, Michigan
white, S50S5c; Minnesota and Dakot"
ohios, 76@SSc.
NEW PoTAToEs - Bbls.. TOOGa7o
hampers. 31.6O@S.%.
New York, Apri' 10.
wHEAT-F1igher. inquiry fair; No
northern, 81. Al; No 2 red, st.s1; No, nara
u,S0: May, Sl.25N; July. s1.1sA.
CORN-Steady, trade quiet; NO. yer
low, S50S9c; No. s. sSc.
OATs-steady, trading moderate; No
white, nominal; No. white, 5o@6lci NO.
white, 4SG60c; ungraded, 4SgtAc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
MARKETS

-. Milwaukee, April il. 1915.
Butter - Creamery, extras 49,.
prints. SIC; irsts, 32Q34c; seconds
aoW5oc; Process. 26Q26bc; dairv
fancy, 32c. U"irH
Cneese-American, full cream nov,
mace mace twins, 17@171Ac: Daisies, III
@1Sc; Young Americas. 17@171hns
lonshorns, 17@171bc; nmbureer t fan
cy, 2 lbs, 171z@1Sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 181s@19c; recandled. extras
zlV22c; seconds. 15@151bc.
1--we Poultry = Fowls, general run
1S7sc; ROSTERS, old. lie; springers
1870.
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.25012R.
No. 2 northern, 1.2S0124; M ,
northern, 1.OSQ1.1S; No. ? red, lao
1.20.
Corn-No. 4 yellow, 76c.
oats-No. 3 white, 44c; standard
Acc; No. 4 white, 4SQ44c.
Barley-No. 8, 751a0761hc: No
72Q75c; Wisconsin. 740761Ac.
Rye-No. 2, SIC.
Hay-No. l timothy, 16.OO017M.
No. timothy, 1350@15.0O, light clo.
yer mixed. 1S.5O@145O; rye straw
7.5O@S.OO.
Potatoes-W Wisconsin or Minnesota
white stock on track, 92@95c; red
stock, fancy, 90092c.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, $3.50
$50; fair to best light, 9.1O0945:
pigs, 8.00@8.50.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 6.6009S5;
feeders, 5.5O@75O; COWS, 3.S507S5:
heifers. 5.35@7.60; calves. 7.75Q9.OQ.
Minneapolis, April II, 1915.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1.24; No. 1
northern, 1.21@1.23; No 2 northern.
1.18@1.2O.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 741a@75Kc.
Oats-No. white, 42Q4215c.
Rye-93@94c.
Flax-2.13@217.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14

$3.50, 600 Fire Sweeps Little Rock.
Little Rock, April 12-Fire in the
center of Little Rock business district
caused loss estimated at between
500. 900 and $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
Live Stock.

Chicago, April IL.
CATTLE-steers. good to choice, I7Sg
s.s5; yearlings. good to choice SIoO@s.og s
inferior steers. s7.5oQS.20; stockeTs ana
feeders. S7.25G8.10; good to choice helfers'
A.. O0S08. 80; good to choice cows. s559glIo;
cutters. S4.0OQ5.40; Gamers, s80Og4;p'
butcher bulls, ss.Oo08.7b: bologna ouiis;
ss Oo0Ce. 40; good to prime veal calves' Soo
0s 80; heavy calves. s5.5oQS.25.
HOGS-Prime light butchers SSoOVs.o'
Potr ~ fancy light, S9.309s.6O; prime me-
dunn weight butchers. 24og27o lbs, sa,tog
1924 prime heavy butchers 27oqSio =, iD 49,
So 4oGs. 80; heavy mixed packing SyZous.%,
rough heavy packing. ss.l5Gs. 40; Digs 'A''
to rood. 81 sOGS. rs: stays. sS26a9'm
sHEEP-Native wood ewes. fair 70 so nv,
n 4oGs. Is: western fed ewes sLVWss."o1,
veariings. N.5O11o25; shorn yearlngs go .S'
d30. 20: wethers. fair TO choice, sh@gs.wT'
feeding lambs $1o6OG11.6o; COLORADO ialliO'
80. 60@11. 10; spring lambs. s120oalh~'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-14
East Buffalo, N. Y, April i

East Buffalo, n. T., ADTU ~ u.
CATTLE-Market active; prime st S0 49,
So. 100000, shipping steers, SSo0 y oSa
butcher grades, s7.25@S3O; heifers' So 20 ~
40: COWS. 1900. S.; culls. $5o esno NJ
mich cows and springers, aOWglVV, Wv
CALvEs-Market active; Gull to cnoi's'
N.C0911.00. o.,,a.
sHEEP AND LAMBS-Market acti1e :,
cbo,ca lambs 81. 75O12OO; Gull to fair, ~ ~
mi 80; yearlings, $1O.OO910b; sheep "'VOV
B5O 90 9,S
HOGS-Market active; Yorkers. Ss,C ~.
a95: pigs, SS7509OO; mixed @.t'ea0,v. ~.
heavy, So. 100000; roughs, s. 2S'os,V0' S''S''
S. OO07.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

aitalyze the various probi.uls that con.
front vs.. to illustrate :iiem b. the lessons
Of history and &c apply 20 their so,u-
ton the principles and ideals ~ Catholic
teaching. " l. true that every Catholii
educational institution mas The same n
In view. But tic summer : nooi differs
from them al. not in Tie matter, but in
the form Of i;s teaching. and in the fact
tia; NOS; "r 80 studen.s--ir We may
use the t"rn- have already passed he
ynhd the period "f s"i0c. d:,. : and ar"
actively employed In profess. ona' %:
business life. Hence TIE wisdom OF
adopting the prtc;ica! form of 10: uyls.
To a great extent also the lectures must
be popular, l.. T.. tiey :nust lie based
on something Co.nmoa between lecturer
and heurcr, and IN matter ail form so
impaired "a - quicken n maintain
the interest OF the i.a!er. But great as
has .--en the groutn Of tee summer
suaool. i: woa.d be- wrong IL maintain
that tnc aloV aIIeLt in its cd~ucat,ona.
I phase has reached the highest possible
j,o.nt or that It's growth Is AZ a
stands;ill. !: IL a movement ful Of .ie
and the prospects OF It's future growtl
! cannot bs gauged OF necessity its de-
~velop.uent will be more or less cond!-
toned by tho intellectual needs Of
those who go there. As time goes on
these needs will find expression IN war;
gu, forms and phases Of intellectual ac-
;iv.ty. just as the blossoms and fruit
of "a tree are n constant manifestation
of tho vigorous life which courses
through the whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
VERMONT ACADEMY.

on the evening OF February - ne
julio. prize speaking contest % Yer
mont Academy, SaAtons River, W.. Wa
held In Fuller Hail. Abram r. Bower
Of Montvale. y, j.. Won first prize. His
subject wac THE soldier. Eoprievc."
George kcppler OF New York city. IL
his recitation Of MY Friends won seq
ond prize, and Charles M'Cabc yelling
OF North Bennington. in his delivery of
cicero on Cat!line," Won th'rd prize,
The spelling match betw cen the fresh
mas and the sophomore classes WAS
held a: the weekly assembly saturday
evening. February -. The freshman
lass won tic match. Rodney butcher.
'i?, % Vineyard Ilaycn. Mass. finished
first; Frank Koran, ~, % STATIONS
River Was second. and Arthur Prince.
10, - Saxtons River was th'rl. Those
who have finished among Tn" FIRST tlrc.
III each match that has been held viii
compete for Ii" prize TO he give 10 the
hog, Individual spellcr IN the school
THIS match will he held AT some futur.
ASSEMBLE.
Owing TO the YER! poo" condition o.
the sn"W the winter carnival. which
Nas s'ir,ed last "Wednesday AFTERNOON
with four uf tho dasl, events, MAS post
roned mil conditions We're more ia.
vorshl..
n. Mclean Shakehuber of Remington
entertained his father nj the school las
week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

Ia! nIond l., Ditniars of the Bronx
Park geological Garden gave one Of the
most interesting lectures of the year at
Mortclair, y. j., tho other evening TO Il
large group Of the students and their
friends. His subject MAS Snakes" II
IL doubtful IL there be in the coun-
Try to-day a man nor capable Of treat
ing the subject In such an instructive
and entertaining manner. The lecturer
Is an Intensive student of reptiles and
began his talk OH the probable eNo-
luton which has taken place to pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Nv Wednesday the members Of the
freshman class Of the Barnard
School for Girls. New York city.
resented Dickcns's Tale Of Two cities"
The book was put In dramatic form by
re members Of the class and the q
IN vere mads By .hs s.Ys. The fol-
~fng girls took part; Sh.ss Carton.
Mss q. Brown: Charles DdI1,dy, Miss
Boiling: Mr. Lorry. Miss Howard :
Y~ossdoneur, Miss Doyle: Mcnder Of
Rouds, Hiss II. Brown : Peasant Woman,
Miss Chamberlain GaLei'e. Miss Grill :
Dc Fargo, Miss Bliss: Nine. dc Fargo,
Mss Agnew: Jaques L.. Miss keefer;
'l7ues H.. Miss Railou Jdq"cs IN.
Mss Moorehead; Lucv -Mdnttte. Miss
For.-: Or. .Mdnctte. Miss Fay BdrSdd,
M& Nehrlng: IA Judge, Miss Horton :
Guard. Miss seymour.
The sidney Carton of M!ss Brown was
N excellent bit OF work. Members Of
TIE school and parents formed an APP
ne alive audience.
Th.- is the second of the GLASS plays.
Daring the week of the Sha;espeariar
'erceu..nary the junior class will pre-
sent Twelfth Night" and the sophom"re
Lass As You Like It," completing the
.our class plays OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

MnKEaEy. cal. Feb, 2i-oue OF the
great contributions whites ia" Gu,Ver-
s.ty of California makes t. the I'm. /
l-c,u,l He uf California - - pact r
~ 'av.t.uu men eminent ~ 'iooG" and
"a. AumaiI'!,s to come - 'ae university
10Y s",.'S 90: lrc'Iles. H. dc"'rjape.
via. 'h.s custom rruf. T',Was tiuut
MorgaE. .hc mos. "w'r-r, \NI"r'Hn
figure H. tie fed ~ rNa,' .ntll
.~oolu;S, has been .iy',,,! rs tIr M
~N.rs.,. L. cone To- i~;rr<'i, as ,pyiU ;
for ne annual |iiityhoo,h lcc.ui,~. "
series giN"r each ,tU g.. d~t,i,''
speakers ~ provided 'or h, an egduN
mon b~.Iuca'.'a 70 fhr university sou
Years aro ht Charles VI, i''t'i''o - Coz
free l"rtu!"s lp"a 10y ut.'i' Jrd ur."',-
"a aueJec's' Re- .u!ug Is .tt'lu,
career with = stud! u' cyulu..o'
through " series of rArCr urr'3l .uN"'
's1'iorT "a 'cs' "a, ir,oI',- o. tlc
conclusions - l~urn'r. Prof Npr,.u o.
re ~rt ears rs professor # ,>o"-i,
mental a'o,oss At 'rlum!h lrN'r-
fity in Nov NorN 't1s n'"u ~. ~ ".
marhabls results hy l. "N."i.u 10 MAJ
studios of r"ger"ydtior, re i,.ur,,- lg
which 'he 'oUcr uitmtl5 - mature
lost portions of tl"'r s|'rI'turr.