davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
SOuthpaws Give Hose
Batting Prac-
tice
BOSTON FIRST TO
TAKE DIAMOND
Monster ThrOng Jams
Into Stands TO See
Classic

BRAVES FIELD. BOSTON oct T.
Plunging into the busy whirl OF
another worlds series. Boston = Red
Sox Clashed this afternoon Ia the
first game with the Brooklyn Dodg
ers in defense OF their title as the
world Is baseball champions
~ bright sun beaminE from a
Cloudlrss sky barely took the chill
or the autumn air The gigantic
stands OF the cogptry's bigEest ball
park contained upwards ot 10000
ravlng fans A. noon the stands
wer" practically nlled Then came
droNes ~ those holding reserved
seats and boxes
Ro-ton was never so conhdcnt of
winning worlds series As they
were of coping this 1916 tit But
fresh from the w,lds ~ Fla'hush.
Wubert Robinson and his Dodgers
ere fun of light and promised 'o
give the Sox the battle ~ their
lives.
The Red Soy were the first 90 ap-
pear ON tho Geld Thcv came tum
bling out of their durouf only "a foW
minutes after . o'clock and lmmo.
diatoly took tho fold FOR batting
practice Tn, Boston warriors
swung only az 'rf' handed shoots In
anticipation ~ Rubc Narquard Boss
Carrigau had only sou'hpavs sorv-
lng them up to his swatsmiLhs. In
The meantime a cabaret seNte'te
hadr sour music band did IT'S
best io drown out tho meTaphonc
CONTINUED on Page FEM
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
BIG GAME
s T Ar IS AS
SLAB DUEL

,p,,-t,., t,rr,r p, ,nc-rpN- ~.
bINH - = 'El'Ij' boS - w I. ..
After the Dodgers had faced
fork A. .trihuaWs In pracfice
~. .....i,.,. -, -. D,J g,
H'h"t t' -. ''-"S' W Nv Nou 9NN'
sent INEh' ! 'Nlrr Shore 70 the
mound 'or fhr first game of the
series tarTiEau pulled double
eross and also fr,Nld warm day on
.t,t .,t.-. III ,i,.b ~ s,,,.h
""l.| 'N''' ''"l' I''''' wv 9"u ~.
rrn,T having 70 chronic sore arm this
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Highest Temperature this date Ia
the ps-t "a years - In iFTOI lowest,
~. in 1ST3,
One yssr $40 today Highest trw-
pevstur., Mt lowest, 4aI pnssn, 30
psrsiy cioudp weather With trace
OF rain durtrG the forenoon,
The sun sets ~ 500 n. m, Saturday
and rfses sundsy NJ et3T .. m.
re neon sets supasy nc fn1 =, ~,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit ana vicinityi saturday aiaht
and sunday fnirI cooler sunday mod
crate westerly winds.
Lower Michigan Gcneyniiy fair
Saturday night snd sundayI COOLEY
SUNDAY In east and central portions.
Upper Lakes Moderate southwest
90 northwest windsI generally fair
Haturday night snd sunday cooler
tonight on superior aud west WIGHT
giant cooler Sunday.
Lower Iakesi Gentle 80 moderate
soutberIy winds and fair Saturday
nIHbt snd sunday warmer tonight.
ToDAY's TEMPER ATURFs
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
Dutch Abandon Efforts
To Intervene In
War
Z. s. INTERVENTION
OUT OF QUESTION
Little Foundation for
Widespread RumOrs
Discovered

NEW YORK, Oct. The
Dow-Jones ticket service today
carried the following!
"1oston-The Boston News
Bureau says financial people are
entitled to know that President
sabin, Of the Guaranty Trust
company was the bank presi-
dent who summoned some re-
porters yesterday TO anonymous
" convey 70 the public the IN
formation that Germany was
seeking peace through Gerard
and President Wilson"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Nicholas of Montenegro. one al
ihe. three kings forced from their
'hronoe by the war, passes his sev-
enry-fffh birthday .odu, in his place
oi exile in France.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

GOV James r. Fielder, OF New
Jersey, has issued proclamation
designating tomorrow for the Oh.
servance OF Educational sunday,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

PETROGRAD, Oct. RUS
Sian troops have won a Victory
over Maekensen's 0ermsn.BuI-
sarIan-Turkish army In Dobrud-
Js, occupying the Villages Of ka-
rabaks and Besaul, and also tho
heights between II, was on.
olally announced today. The en-
eny eounter-attacked, but was
repuIsed with heavy loss.
On the Austro-Gerr1ar front
heavy fighting continues. Tho
Russians repelled a strong Ger
man attempt to reoapture q
trench northwest Of Dubnow.
On the zlota Llpa, In the region
OF 5hlbslIn, Potutory and Ma
chlshchuV, four enemy counter.
attacks were repelled with heavy
losses.
In tho Caucasus coastal re-
gion, Russian troops occupied
Qualifications at Petrakale. In
Persia. Russian forces entered
kashan.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Nsunt CleWeRs mineral Baths
Cure Th9uWatism and blood diseases
ADV,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

SAIONTKA. Oct. THE British
have occupied the Macedonian VII.
lagos Of Agomah, Komarjan. Hiris-
tian. Kamlla, Cuculuk and Elishan.
after repulsing Bulgarian counter
attacks on Nevolen. 81 was officially
announced today.
BERLIN, Oct. The RumAnians
have lost $4,000 men IN the last two
weeks OF hghtlns IN Transylvania.
where they have suffered two de-
cisive defeats AZ the hands OF Field
Marshal Falkenhayn.
Buds pest dispatches today assert
ed that some OF the crack Rumanian
regiments have been entirely wiped
ultrained troops are now op-
posing Falkenhayn's victorious ad-
vance against the army that invaded
Transylv vRnia
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07
Foe Loses $4,000 In
Danube Defeats,
Says Berlin
ITALIANS STRIKE
IN MACEDONIA
Join With Other Allies
In Attack On
Bulgars
BY UNITED PRESS

LONDON, Oct. IA fresh
Rumanlsn expedition has cross.
ed the Danube Into Bulgaria,
said a wireless dispatch from
Rome this afternoon, reporting
also that the DobrudIs battle
has been resumed with great
violence.
LONDON, Oct. 7--oerman
bombing attscks against the new
British positions northeast Of
EaueouVt l'Abeayo were CON-
pletely rspulsed, Gen. Halg re-
ported thls afternoon. British
raids on enemy trenches near
Armentleres and Loos last nighs
were successful.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

BERLIN. tviS wireless % Say
vile. l. ID. Oct Subscriptions
10 the fifth German war loan total
IO.590 zoe. .0Or marks tahout g. 397..
5000G0i. according 20 an unofficial
tabuiauun mad today This 10 but
slightly below the total raised for
the fourth war loan last spring. To-
7s7 ,ooo.eee zAazsz-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

Printing-the plain aest kInd-that
IL right-1imes job nept.-NuIn I62O.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

PARIS Oct, italian troops
have taken the offensive IN the
Balkans IN conjunction with the
British, French and serbs and are
attacking In the region Of Butkovo,
east Of the Vardar, Il was officially
announced today.
On the Allied left wing. the Serbs
have pushed their advance guards
forward into Belayuda valley.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

VOU DON'T have to agree with
The Times views TO get fair and
unbiased treatment in its news columns.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-07

PETROGRAD. Oct An Ameri.
can citizen vl. Killed in one OF
the German aT raids on Bucharest,
said Dispatches received here today
and The American minister has
wired details 90 the STATE depart
ment Rumania has addressed
note To neutral powers, protesting
against the killing Of non-com-
hatants
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

NEW ADMINISTRATION
interested in the university
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
TOY ENGINES PULL TOY CARS
Complaint Against the English Rail
roads, II Being Asserted Not Up
to Those OF United States.
FREIGHT RATES MUCH TOO HIGH

Of the Associated Proaa)
LONDON, March ~ In demanding
postwar reform of the whole railway
situation IN England, the Pail Mall On
zstta makes some comparisons between
bnfilsh and American faHHays. mainly
- the disadvantage or the former II
complains that while Gfnot Britain IL
faYofably located Ia small hnd compact.
and offers the fhllwnYa every advantage
: IN tho way of short md profitable hnula.
British freight charges. fHr from bring
the lowest IN the world, are The highest
known anywhere
although ffelehi fatns depend ~ the
first place upon fho cost of labor" "
hddp. and although WaaaH N railway
incn are three times ~ hiah 10 tho United
states ~ " this country ffeiRht rates
nto iar loser m America thnn here
Tile Hrltah failWhYb admitting tbs
splendid service tb6y have rendered dir
Ing the Waf, afs nHnuRed anatoafishiy.
Tey engines puil Toy cars IN This e1uns
try q trainidad Of 100 toms IL co6ald6fad
hiRtiy satisfactory ana sometimes iliat
tnnlug quantity n pulled by two on
zines. III America single eHRncs may BE-
seeB hauling 8f0D toms 10 move such
load u british fHlWay would require
twenty engines,
"Gnfosttcted competition baa lod tg
t1e needleeB doubling ana irebllnR NJ rail
way lines. Cothtless small country towns
have two or fhfco stations And two or
three sets ef 6fficeH Ene0umglnR lHzi
ness and inffflelency thc railroads allow
business nlfn 10 uae RAILWAY eors FOR
storage purp0seh, ana tic result h TINT
tho bulk of the cars, londed win mef-
ehandlss Of all kinds eneumber stations
aud fldlnRs.
"1he British railways ate behind the
railwhys ~ America and many other
countries IN equipment. bot They hive per
mile by far tie largest capital IN the
world IN order 10 enable them 10 earn
enormous dlYldonds, railway flnanelers
have piled up faliwag caDItai 10 tho W.
most Their eapita has been inflated
and nov directors demand that they be-
allowed 70 continue 10 pay dividends on
This watertd capitalization.
"By allowing tho raiWags 10 charge
whatever tho traffic would bear the gov
eminent has permitted Them ~ control
trade Ttsliroads arbitrarily favor nam
per, or destroy Industries, ana they
charge on principle, lower rates 10 for
eisn goods which must be attracted
than 10 British goods which ore compelled
70 make use ~ the roads"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
LIltIa Mart,s I.oaIe,

LATTE Mary bnd never ssen hcr Aunt
AHYa Riid Nbh much daitshiad WHsn a
eifif Was promised ~ the anBi. Wbsh
iHs dHt arrived that The aunt WIS dua a
lairrfam WaA delivered ~ Mays homo
Mhieh fNad
Missed train, viii start ~ Same time
tomorrow"
MARY stoGd quietly bY Whiis hsr mother
read tho telegram and then burst into
tears.
WHY, dsTliuRh cried The mother, ana
"Dh mother" replied the child between
Anna, after all"
Never 500 her" exclaimed her mother
w surprise, what do Ygu mean, daAfY
why id8ihsrp explained ne child.
hhe says sir VIII start iiIa same time
tomorrow, ana N sbs does size viii lose
DhF train hgain, Won't hheT' Harper i
gHFaziDf,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
William Newton Has
Momentary Scare

william Newton of TIE ifaaklu Bfos.
soap company of Omaha ha0 scare
Friday whsn he leafnsd of the ianansss
ship cblo Maru going on uis shoals or
li0nghoas NJ Newton han n brother
w HnnEhonE wh0 waA 70 Enii from there
March ~ Comparison of the names NJ
tho ship 90 which hs Was 10 sail and the
ship thsi ssnt On tho shoals vaA enough
% stsftla anyone a. first glance bpt
closer investigation revealed difference,
The ship stranded vas tho "Chiyo Mhru,'
white lha ons On which Mr. Nswton ON.
bsfhsd il ihS "ahlnyo Marl" fioth ara
Japanese boats ~ tbs poyoaissnksiaha
llna.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Grain Exchange to
Take New Members
and Raise the Fee

4 sreelal election ~ The Omaha Grain
exchange has been called Tor April u, A.
witch time membofa vii vote upon
changing the constitution,
Under the DID constitution, provisions
uafe made for 20 memberships. These
have all been taken and there are
numbor ~ grain firms end companies
aasklnR admission. n II proposed 70 IN.
efaaHe tha membsrahlp 10 azg.
AZ ths present Time the fec for mem
bsfsblp. under the constitution, IL fi0Oo.
n 10 proposed 70 Increase this % tzg6
FOR nfW members,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Tho United FiaieH bureau ~ forestry
has decided ~ throw open GOOJ acres "
Nov Hampshire ~ occupation by summon
campers A lease 0f Thirty yDnra may bo
heclfod Ht ~ yrnr Tho Byfua sum IN
many parts ~ New England Will procure
outright H1AHhMlou, btt N cannot bG
denied that the White mountain eliea drg
likely 10 BE- found fnr moro attractive in
The particulars 0f climate, hcenhfy md
tie primitive Recualnh fhnt offers a
tempting prospect - tsa man WIN fod oi
vast RiideuesB may nov indulge MS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
TWO ARE BOUND OVER FOR
THE THEFT OF POTATOES

George Df1ning. residing IN MipHeapo.
iis, MINI, and Frank Baker, 2i7 North
Teenty-thlrd street, we're bound over 10
district court on charge of stealing
eleven eacks of "apuda' from n Milwau.
kee merchandise car Thursday night
Police said the men also stoIe two auto.
mobile tires from cars. Their bond was
fixed at $40 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
DR.. HARMON SAYS NATIONS
ARE FOUNDED ON RELIGION

We are efficient today. but are not
sufficient" ssid Dr. A. a. Harmon IN =
lecture IN "T'hf New Social and poits
teal Skyline" at tho rifat Christian
cnnfn friday evening
"Tha development u nations IL founded
on religion tie home and commerce, ana
th8 most important ~ these IL religion
CHINA bas baau held back by her religion
whHa 'ho Christian nations have been M
vanetd Nv thairs"
Df Harmon Ngs formerly pastor Of
the FIRST Christian church here ana ls
nov about 20 begin his sofA aA successor
TO Chancellor Ainaworib NJ coinsF unis
vsfslty IN Informal reception was
tehdafsd him following the lecture,
want Ads never sblfs Their uork-thaY
will Kfi results. II anything will.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
fancy st a moderate outlay. Philadelphia
Ledger
A IIInl fnr Nnrae.

Mrs Simpson had taken her ilttlN Rifi
out 10 tfa NJ ffiend'H house, ana ali
vent we'll tli the close ~ the meat
Eiala trying 10 gmHaRiG u aiifa ~ thin
breed nnd butter into her pocket.
"Gh, BihlDt what Hfr you dulnHT' she
dHifed. III aad H1fpfise.
That's M ftHhi, mother her small
aauHtinr renasifed her ~ just thought
fd take n piece hHck ~ nufae nH n rat
tern ~ New YORK Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Horribly sensitive.

There WHH ~ slight American bg0m
IN Tie ompnt N Alfred Noyeet Tho Enp.
ilHh ray sFOufsoWn way poet, before the
var. but ~ late Noyos pnftfY has sbf
feffd y slump.
uaRazlns editor said ~ another
H'fhereH Alfred S0ves. the poet over
there. tfs hls birthday I believe Lets
81 over hnd wish him many happy ~
turns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Tewnssnd's for sporting aoodsS
Lighting Fixtures burgess. .6rsndsn.
Diamond Engagement Rings, Edholn.
hsvs Root Print ft---fsow Beacon Prssa
Garden Toois-Jas. Morton d Son Co,
mirrors Made and ns-sfivsreo Omaha
oiass Con. Co, 1912 Cap. ave. y. l7d.
To Beil Real Estats--ftst II with J.
H. Dumont " Co. keeline Bldg.
"Today's Movie Program" classified
section today II appears IA Tho Bee
ESCLUBIVEJY Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer
Keep Your Money and valuableH IN the
American safc Deposit Vaults, 2is south
jhh st., Bee Bldg. Boxee rent 800 for
. months Open from a, IN. 70 .. m.
Miiiener TO Gheycnns--Dr. Frederick
w. Millner Of tho Union Pacific has
gone 70 Cheyenne IN connection with some
Of tho electrical work being done along
tho system
Seeks Her Husband--Mrn. Robert Gour-
ley. resident of Gillespie NJ. has re-
aueBtcd local poilcs 10 locate her husband,
who she gays, disappeared from Victor,
Col. February g.
Held for Drawing Bogus oheokS-I.
Wohner waa bound over TO district court
under $3.50 bond on charge Of issuing
n check 10 Simon Bros. when he did not
have sufficient funds In the bank 10 meet
tho check.
new ciook al Exohangs-An electric
ally wound clock, with dial two feet
Il. faI a.. ~. I4af
room OF the Omaha Grain exchange. II
10 located IN the west wall. about ten
feet above the floor,
Cleveland Man 20 Talk Here-lF II.
Ballard, who was lighting commissioner
Of Cleveland. O.. under the hdmlnistra-
ton OF Mayor Baker now secretary Of
war win address tho University club
after luncheon Monday
Dog Catcher starts - Poundmaster
WARgoner has started out after un-
licensed dogs in hla brand new automo-
bile. According 90 the city clerks rees
ords, about half of the dog owners have
protected their pets with 1919 tags
uNodrioh Garden Hoss-Morton A son.
ned for Having stolen aoods--Joe
AoytN, after a heaflng before Commits
slontc HluRhara, was bound over on a
cbafHe ~ having in bis possession 500
gigars aud a sci ~ harness alleeod to
have been stolen from haAgar
hihls Glass Leaders 70 mset-Alrs h.
A. Foois, laader ~ che ~ nHighharhaaA
niple plaeaea ~ tho etIN uf Omaha. Wit
tonduCl her class f0r leaders on Mandas
afternoon 81 g nfloek. m lhe aHdi;orlumI
e iha Nouns STEMS chuatIan association
win hp FutaFe ne aoalalstie1-nuFt
~ MWlvf win tna B fre rBHH erlWF atI
THeasapalgsi hail suite l0. Rfa mtlaHis
a4nla} WenlHs at B eeloCk in WHth bel
aiii dlsrass ffeH the thtusarhieal staud-
tnim. tfe sNhlaet WNi tha FNara lie
AeataNalla
Haas userstasY a. ths y NJ @. A.
"A NHalltass j. ie Ie fha sHtitai ai a
tslk pbtth NHi BE- Glttn tr & a Massei
man. state segstsu at ihf faHa Nfn
&HfRllan aa8F Mt.an at iaet Aumia
aitsfaash lH tt ailtaf.aN Ht tbs st#1s
slIaR tafalNs
save SALARIES iAsgsAssi =ths faliew
Hs fiffss 8HA Faisleu bf tas laNsi lati
#h hAtn resolved lHfesaea III sAihg9
aNa pag aWHHm rhgm sf.ee ArtW
tHbN Walter q Ahtfm tktmHt Z
psmtta Attsu nsfe lfe W bsHa
Hetegs taaaFt Neale Utta D. ls
.fsaa NFf1tEE IS lAHat k#HlHtt HH Z
EaHA lk taNaH NaNaH tt NaaEmt Z
eHdt ~ NtF UaEaf NN +.
tsass it Neslfn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
CITY LICENSES SO FAR
THIS YEAR NET GOOD SUM

From January 1 tn March ~ f,e elty
license department ISSUED GW licenses,
which yielded BHiio. During tlseeosrss
spending period lnHt year ,efe w6rs Ai
licenses and revenue amounting 10 H.s&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

"No" feid tbe other fdllof. mo. We
mustn't offend him. kiHfe hls slump set
ini hos horribly sensitive about RHy mens
ilpH ~ fNtuTnH" "a NFW York Globe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
ART FOR ARTS SAKE.
r. ADDlNoToN

cation OF a small circle OF cultured"
friends.
No. their aim has been so 70 paint,
TO carve. TO write, to compose that
they would appeal inteligently to
many people
They. have not looked at the pub
lie as one looks at strange beast,
10 be dreaded and avoided.
They have loved the public. and
they have tried 70 make themselves
understood by the public.
Recall the names of only a lev
great artists and you will appreci
ate how true this is.
Shakespeare did not pirate OF ART
for arts sake What he wanted 10
do was 20 get good ideas into tho
minds OF as many people as he
could
He frankly wrote for the multi.
tIde. and he has gained enduring
fame because he wrote for the mul.
titude surprisingly well.
List, Beethoven, Chopin. all the
great masters in musical compost
ton. have similarly won lasting re-
nowH because they translated their
ideas into tones that awaken an in.
slant response in the minds OF all
who hear them.
So with the great painters
Raphael Michael Angelo. and the
rest.
Have they lived because they de
veloped their artistic ideas without
the least regard 10 the effect their
presentation OF these ideas would
have on other minds?
Nay. they have lived because, with
exceptional power. they contrived
50 20 paint that all can grasp the
story. get the message, their paint
ings tell
Stick 20 the slogan, art for arts
sake IL YOU choose. But first make
sure tha, you appreciate what ART
for arts sake really ought to mean
% you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
The NO-POpery Riots

In some Of its features the riots in
Dublin. which have been so rigor-
ously put down, may be a reminder
Of the famous "no-popery riots OF
London in June, 1850. led by Lord
George Gordon. the incidents OF
which form several chapters in
Dickens "Barnaby Rudge" The
streets Of London we're filed with
an uncontrolled mob On the first
evening OF the riots the houses OF
several eminent men well affected
70 the Catholics, aud several Catho.
lie chafels were destroyed. and the
next day there was scarcely a shop
open In London. Blue ribbons we're
generally mounted 20 give assurance
OF sound Professionalism. and 10 was
prevalent movement 10 chalk ~
NO popery' In large letters on
doors. 4 foreign jew In Hounds
ditch inscribed on his door. This
house is a sound Protestant and
Grinaldi, an Italian actor. newly
come 10 England, with exquisite sat
ire, put on his door. NO religion
The troops, in putting down the riot
crs. Killed 2io and wounded PAS. o.
the rioters who were tried. 20 were
found guilty. and OF these 20 We're
actually executed Lord George. the
leader OF this uprising. was thrown
, into the tower. He was tried for
high treason and a fury decided tina,
the case did not warrant such a
charge and he was acquitted New
gate prison, the residence OF Lord
Chief Justice Mansfield. and many
other private residences, were do
stroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
A National Extravaganza.

Human careiessness causes most fires Acting
mon this fact. many foreign municipalities never
have a confederation, or even a little blaze. but
that somebody goes 10 Jail for H. The result OF
this system is a very small FIRE waste annually.
Among our national eItravagances. none ia
more conspicuous and unnecessary than our an
nual losses BY FIRE, and from an estimate OF the
property damage for the first five months Of
1915 it looks as IL the insurance companies are
in for an unusually hard year.
The total FIRE loss to the end Of May was over
sIs3. 500 900. This sum is nearly S3o,00o,o00
greater than the total for the same months Of
the preceding year In May OF this year there
were eight fires which cost their respective com
munities more than s25oO00 each.
Except in the case of earthquake or lightning,
hres are due to some condition Of human inef.
fciency
But it is our national habit 10 sympathize with
losers by fire, no matter what the cause Only
in cases Of loss OF life do we ever attempt TO i'm
press property owners with sense Of their
personal responsibility for a disaster.
The European way seems hard TO Americans
but II has its points.
IL the owners or occupants Of property in this
country on which fire occurred were looked
upon as a menace to public welfare and held
accountable to the community, fire statistics
could shortly be registered in much smaller fig
ures than those for the first half Of this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
The Daily Reminder
TODAYs ANNIVERSARIES.

isls-George w. FlAgE. celebrated
historical painter born at New
Haven. Conn. Died at Nantucket.
isii-The remains Of President
William Henry Harrison were re;
moved from Washington for fual
burial at his old home at North
IstsSBriti.h parliament repealed
isS7-Massacre Of British residents
at Cawnpore by Mana Sahib.
lss3--Rear Admiral Andrew Hun
Foote. died IN New York city. Born
at New Haven. Conn. Sept. IL, 1908.
Military revolt IN Madrid in
favor OF Genersl Prim suppressed
elsred neutrality in the Russo-Turk-
isssIcltton House at Niagara
Falls destroyed by rre. -, to.
lsoo-Edict issued At Pekln ylrtu-
ally declaring war on all foreigners
and ordering their expulsion.
looking Edward VII was made
an admiral OF the German navy.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
German troops captured HalicE. In
Galicia after fierce struggle
Hsnoverian troops captured Rus-
stan positions north OF Rawa Ruska'
Berlin asserted the Austro. G srmon
armies had crossed the pntester
river along the entire front.
italian troops occupied the sum
NIT Of Zell~ukofel. In the Carniola
section OF the Austrian frontier
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS.
SIR Robert J. Borden. premier ~
the Dominion OF Canada. born AT
Grand Ere. s.: years ago today
Grand Duchess Maria. third dauEh-
ter OF the Car and CZAriua OF Rus
sia. born /. years ago today
Fr!Ada Hempel, celebrated operate
soprano. born AZ Belpsic. Germany.
81 years ago today
Henry r Helgeson. representative
IN Congress OF the First North pa
kota district. born A. Decorah. Iowa
So years ago today.
RrlG Cen Frank n Baldwin, I.
: A retired. born A. Manches'eT.
Mich. q years ago today.