davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
IAN u E&IGl7
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY IN CHEMISTRY

This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
n. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce'e
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of infam-
nation - as backache, scalding urin3
and frequent urination, as we'll as sedi-
ment in the urine, or if uric acid in ths
blood has caused rheumatism, it ia
simply wonderful how surely "Anuric +"
acts. The best of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and govt, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
SO frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package OF
oAnuric," manufactured by DIR. Pierce,
or send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce for a
large trial package. If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him
sample of your water and describe
symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist
will examine it, then DR.. Pierce will
report to you, without fee or charge.
NOTE - French scientists affirm that
cAnuric" is thirty seven times more
active than ithia i'll eliminating uric
acid, and is harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given to children, but should be used
only by grown-ups who actually wish 10
restore their kidneys 90 perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box-N
more in extreme cases as "Anuric
thanks to Doctor Piarce's achievement
is by far the most perfect kidney ano
bladder corrector obtainable.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
(From Wednesdays daily.)

Miss Carrie Schellenberger has re-
turned to her home in Waukesha aft
er visiting at the home of her uncle,
Charles Schellenberger.
John Compton and family. Thomas
Biernham and family, Miss Lizzie
Clarke and Miss Anna Spellman, all
of Portage, motored to Baraboo on
Sunday and were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Robinson and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it."-Mrs, GEORGE A. DUNBAR,
II Roundy ST., Beverly, Mass
Erie, Pa-"I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and [ took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound or think
now if I do not feel good | take the Compound
and it restores me in short time, will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
oath ST.. Erie, Pa
No other medicine has been so successful in rel
suffering has Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta
Women may receive free and helpful advice by "
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such let
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

How to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is most critical period of
woans existence and neglect Of health at this time invites
disease and pain Women everywhere should remember
that there other remedy known to medicine that will
SO successfully carry women through this trying period
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound made from
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-14

DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the origina
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet fel
, laxative-three for cathartic.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real sstais; lowest
amounts. TYLER 4 RTTHERFoRS. nI s'k. S
MONEY TO LoAN-s1so to ssoo.sso on D. C.
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ To psr
can't. All transactions conducted with scao-
smicAJ consideration for borrower.
wM. III. SAUNDERS q CO.,
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
DEATHS

FRANK-suddeniy. on Friday, November "a.
III. At $50 q. M. MARGARET, beloved
eaughter Of stephen and Mary o. Frank,
Funeral fro mher parents residence, so1 u
street southeast, on Monday. November n.
Church at 0 o'clock Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment 81. Mary's Cemetery.
FLAvIN-on Thursday, November "a, 1915. at
la1o p. m. DANIEL T., beloved son OF the
late Michael and Bridget Flavin.
capi,op .,reop som mis- e ste rssisens.; i,sS Norm
~ CLOCK q. m. Soemn requiem mass at
81. Aloysius' Church at $3.50. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mt. oiivet
Cemetery. is
HARvEY-on Wednesday. November q. 1915
NJ MS residence. 20 Claiming street north-
west IGNATIUs FIELDER, beloved hus-
band OF Sarah Il. Harvey tnee Barnes), In
the sixty.third year Of his age.
on saturday, November 8, at a. M,
thence to 81. Martins Catholic Church,
North Capitol and 7 streets, whore high re-
Relatives and friends invited. Intsrment
at Glenwood Cemetery.
KETCHAM-on wednesday. November n,
1915 Al his residence 1870 Girard street.,
THOMAS VINCENT. son OF the late DR.. o.
Funeral services al his late residence sat
urday, November 25. at . a. m
Baltimore Sun and New York papers please
copy.D
LEvERoNE-On wednesday, November n,
1915. SERAF1NA, beloved daughter OF
Fredcrica and the late David Leverone.
Funeral from her mothers residencs.
Broad Branch road. Chevy Chase, Nd, on
thence 10 Holy Rosary church. Third and
streets northwest, at 1880. Interment tpri-
vatsD In 81, Mary's Cemetery.
CPhilsdelphia and New York papers please
copy.)
ADTZ-n,s.s-x ia. -. q .s.t.zk
Thursday, November -. CATHERINE A.,
widow OF the late Henry Metz. In her
ninetieth year.
street -cathesst. saturday at $50 D. m.
Friends Invited to attend. Interment pri-
vate. l.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
FLORIDA PROPERTY

orarge groves, developed, on monthly nay
ments; free booklets. HoWEY. 1904 IL st. NV
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

Dewey I. brown and NirFie A. Kirby, both
OF Mtlldale, Va.
John $. corridAn and Helen Z. powns..
The Washington times., 1916-11-24

Cottage, Mt. Rainier ssSfH ssslf acre EoGns s,'s
Fine water. fruit. garden. .os 18th st. n. 4.
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
FOR EXCHANGE

BUFFALO. y, Y, roomy house. deep lot. TO
exchange for District property. BOX %.
Times office,
The Washington times., 1916-11-24
Vital Records.

BirtAs.
Christopher y. and Annie Il. Dill boy.
Jshn d. and Mary Y. Dumford. girl
Hiram c. aud Alice n. Phillips. boy.
Ethan q. and Alice A. Hutchinson. EirL
Prank a. and Helen /. sehasfsf. boy.
Lois J. and Dorothy sieEei. hoy.
John and Bonnie Chronis Girl.
Giovanni and Angela Pe,rorca. boy.
Edmond s. and Josephine q. Burrows. boy.
James W, and Mary @. Conner, boy.
FrsssIo as ana ana A Marion s. ST. S BousS..r boy.
William NJ. and Edith A. Darling siri.
Morton y. and lima W, Leopold. boy.
Albert and May A. Brown, girl.
Henson and Alice l.. Queen. boy.
Walter W. and MsIis II Green. boy.
James and Hattie Hall. boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Dewey L. Brown and virsie A. Kirby. both
John 5. corridsn and Helen Z. pOwn.s.
Deaths.
Walter siggons. q yrs. Emerseney Hos,
Gilbert Walker. % ys.. Georgetown Univ.
Hos.
Patrick Leect, "a yrs. Emerseney Hos.
Mary Adrirna Applsr 70 yrs, Slt A st. %.
sina sm' , Scott. q yrs.. Woodward sparts.
jSSssf jSs are 'Ts1sr g gH. i fT:.p.s. Pros . $, S
Rec clifton, 7s yrs, isio Biltmore 1t. NV.
' 'o,,ca r. Mellen, 81 yrs. lit G OF. 80.
r,llherine Klinse, e yrs. 2S7 st. NV.
Inf Of John and Bonnie chronis. ! day. sib-
William W. Roster. "a yrs. iI2O 8. e. ave. &c.
Nellie Watson, 20 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Naomi Hughes. mos. i2ss Howlson ST. sw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
How Leap Year Started.

Hampson in his "Medit OEVI. Ka-
landarium" quotes the following quaint
tradition from an old Saxon treatise:
"Some assert that the bissextus or leap
day comes through this, that Joshua
prayed to God that the sun might
stand still for one days length that he
might sweep the heather from the
land that God had granted him and his
followers. 1t is true that the sun did
stand still for one days length over
the city of Gebaon, but the day went
forward in the same manner as other
days. And the bissextus is not through
that as some do think"
In France and some parts of Spain
and Portugal there exists a tradition
known as "the ghost of leap year"
Believers in this say that marvellous
monster annually appears ON leap day
and disarranges human affairs for the
remainder Of the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
TWO BATTLE-SHIPS
SOUGHT BY WILSON
-Four Other Capital Ships Are
Deemed Necessary.

Washington, June 21-A naval build
ing program providing for at least six
capital ships, including two dread
naughts, was agreed upon at White
House conference between President
Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Chair
man Tillman and Senator Swanson of
the senate naval committee.
4 This years naval bill, as passed by
the house, authorizes five. battle cruis-
ers, but no battlc-ships The admins
tration will make every effort to have
the senate enlarge the program Aft.
er the conference the senate commit
tee appointed Senators Tillman, Swan
son and Lodge to consider the build
ing question and suggestion by Mr..
Daniels that the enlisted naval force
be enlarged, particularly in view Of
the Mexican situation.
If the senate bill authorizes six cap
ital ships, it probably will give four
battle cruisers and two dreadnaughts
out If the total is seven, the house pro
vision for five battle cruisers probably
will be left unchanged
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
savases and place Names.

It is very rare that savages give
names to extensive lands as a whole.
and at first sight this seems surpris-
ing. Yet when we reflect that the av-
erage savage rarely travels more than
100 miles from his birthplace it is
quite natural he should know nothing
beyond his personal knowledge.
II savages live on very large island
they are acquainted with only small
part of it and give names only to those
portions with which they are familiar.
The largest islands of the Pacific have
no native names No name for the
continent Of Africa is known among
its savage tribes. When told that they
live in Africa a common response is
that they never heard of such a coun-
try.
ASS rule, Pacific explorers were care
full to retain native names if they could
ascertain them. Cook was particular
" DESTROYS to retain native names fol-
all his greater discoveries because he
could find no other appellations.-Ex.
change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Danced In Court.

An unusual scene was once witness
ed in French law court, the civil
tribunal at Nantes The proprietor of
a local theater had engaged a young
lady dancer, whose performances at
rehearsals did not come up to his ex-
pectations. He therefore would not
let her appear, and the fair dancer
took action against him for breach of
contract The defendant alleged that
she had not even learned the first steps
of her art, and. here being plain issue,
the judge determined to decide for
himself. A space was accordingly
forthwith cleared on the floor of the
court, and in these unusual surround
ings the young lady duly went through
her steps and pirouettings In the re-
suit the judge felt justified in certify
ing that she was quite an expert dan
Ger and decided the case in her favor
Henceforth she advertised herself as
the only dancer in the country with a
legal certificate of proficiency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
ADMIRAL WINSLOW
SAILS FOR MEXICO
Pacific Fleet Commander De-
parts with Squadron.

San Diego, Cal, June 21.--With AID
miral C. MGR. Winslow, commander
in-chief of the Pacific fleet, aboard the
armored cruiser San Diego, flagship
of the Pacific fleet, sailed from this
port at 1880 a. m. for either Guaymas
or Maztlan.
Washington, June 21.-The follow
ing list of American war vessels in
Mexican waters, en- route there, or
held in readiness to go was given out
by the navy department, based in lat
est reports to the department:
East coast-Battleship Nebraska, at
Vera Cruz; gunboat Wheeling, at
Puerto; gunboats Machias and Mari
eta, at Tampico; tender Dixie, en-
route Philadelphia to Tampico; scout
cruiser Salem, en- route Guantanamo
J to Tampico; transport Hancock, en-
route San Domingo to Vera Cruz, and
three destroyers, en- route Key West
to Vera Cruz.
West coast-Gunboat Annapolis at
Mazatlan; gunboat Yorktown and
supply ship Glacier, at Topolabampo;
cruiser Cleveland, at Guaymas; cruis-
er Albany, at Manzanillo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Rebuked.

The persevering landscape painter
knew that he had an observer looking
over his shoulder at the easel He
knew from the rustic Of skirts that the
observer was a woman; yet. he worked
steadily on. Presently the observer
spoke.
"A charming landscape" she said.
"Ah, you fatter me-" said the artist
modestly. Compared with the orig
inal landscape it is very poor stuff
Il meant the original" said the OBJ
server-New York Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Bells In Ireland.

A peculiar interest attaches to the
bells which tourists and collectors find
in Ireland. 1t is said that it was St.
Patrick who taught the monks and
craftsmen how to make bells after he
had gone to the Emerald Isle in 40
Many of the early bells remain and are
examples Of exquisite decoration. A
copy of the bell cover of st. Patrick
is now in the South Kensington mu-
scum and is a perfect example of Celt-
ic art, while the silver bell Of st. Mora,
in the Wallace collection, is hardly less
interesting. 1t is of unique style,
with its f1ligreed ornaments plated
and twisted and Exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

States, Secretary Lansing says:
"The government of the United
States, if it had designs upon the ter
ritory Of Mexico, would have no diff
Guilty in finding during this period of
revolution and disorder many plausi-
BILE arguments for intervention in
Mexican affairs. Hoping, however,
that the people of Mexico would,
through their own efforts, restore
peace and establish orderly govern
ment, the United States has awaited
with patience the contamination of
the revolution. In spite Of increasing
discouragements, in spite of repeated
provocations to exercise force in the
restoration of order in the northern
regions of Mexico where American
interests have suffered most seriously
from lawlessness, the government of
the United States has refrained from
aggressive action and sought by ap-
peals and through moderate though
explicit demands to impress upon the
de facto government the seriousness
of the situation and to arouse it to
its duty to perform its international
obligations"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
MCCORMICK SEES PRESIDENT
New York Headquarters of Democrat
Ic Committee Are Opened.

tNCW OTK E1Ca0QAdt LGiS VI OCItiOGIdts
lc Committee Are Opened.
New York, June 21-National Dem
ocratic headquarters were established
here and plans laid for the campaign
for the reelection of Woodrow vii.
son.
Vance Mccormick, the new national
chairman, arrived from Washington,
and after conference with party
leaders returned to confer with Presi-
dent Wilson in Washington. Se plac-
ed before the president the names of
eleven men said to have been tenta-
lively selected as probable members
of the campaign committee. 1t was
reported that two of the men are Hen
nv Morganthau, former ambassador to
Turkey, chairman of the financial SUBJ
committee of the national committee,
and Dudley Field Malone, collector of
the port of New York,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at s95O@9.65 light shipping
$9.60@9.75 heavy packing and $500
S.85 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Peceipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at $1o.oo@1O.75 good to choice
steers, $6.90@785 good to choice beef
cows, and $11.25@11.5o good to choice
veal calves.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red. $1.02$.
Corn-No. 8 mixed, 731a@741ac; No.
8 white, 741ac; No: yellow, 75A @
76c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 38@3SAc.
Flour.
Flour-Spr1ng wheat patents, Min.
neapolis, wood or cotton, $3.50 to re-
tail trade; Minnesota and Dakota pat
ents, $5.2005.40; jute straight, $500
$40; first clears, jute, $4.40@460; sec
end clears, jute $3.25@340; low grade
iute, $3.1003.30; soft wheat, patent,
iute, $2.9003.00; soft wheat, patent,
s49005.10; dark, s375@4.0O.
Eggs.
Firsts, 21Ac; ordinary frsts, zoe;
first miscellaneous, cases returned.
1914 @207ac; miscellaneous, cases in
cluded. 20@21c.
Butter.
Extras, 28hc; extra firsts, csc;
frsts, 271ac; seconds, 255c.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, bu., $l.1o0120; new po
tatoes, bu., s1.4e@1.6O.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo,
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market slow. Hogs
Receipts 40 cars; market slow; heavy
and Workers. $1,000; pigs, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts cars; market
steady; top lambs. 81 50@12.00; year
lingg. s1O.e0@10.25; wethers, $4,000
s.25: ewes, s7.o0@7.5o. Veals. $1,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Sereth River Is Crossed at
Several Points.
THREE TOWNS ARE CAPTURED
Berlin Reports Russian Resistance
Northwest of Lutsk Broken-Heav
Fighting Along Line Is Reported
Slavs Pushing Their Thrust Toward
Lemberg Austrian Force Split.

London, June 21.-Tha Russians
are pressing close on the rear of the
Austrians in Bukowina, who were
compelled to retreat hastily after the
TALL of Czernowitz. Reuters Petrograd
correspondent says that the Russians
covered thirteen miles in one day in
advancing southwark from Czernowitz
and that the army of General Pfanzer
is believed to have beeen split into
two or more sagments.
General Kaledines is pressing west
ward to the south of -Volyn-
ski with the intention of cutting his
Austrian communications between Ko-
vel and Lemberg.
Russ Take Three Towns.
Petrograd. June 21-The occupation
by Russian troops of the towns of
Zadova, Stroginetz and Gliboka, on the
River Sereth, is announced by the war
Office. The text of the official state
ment follows:
western front-On several sectors
of the front occupied by the armies
under General Brussiloff the enemy
continues to make desperate counter
attacks.
"The enemy offensive in the vicinity
of the village of Voronshine, north
east of Kiselin, supported by German
troops recently transported there, has
broken down under our fire.
oq% 20 OH
in the region from the village of Ro-
govitchi, to the southeast OF the viii
lage of Lekatchi, repulsed the enemy
and captured sixteen officers, 1900
men and eight guns.
con the extreme left of our front,
the enemy is retreating in disorder
We are geographically pursuing him"
Berlin Claims Gains Against Russ.
Berlin, June 21-German troops
have broken the resistance of the Rus
slams at various points northwest of
Lutsk and are fighting their way for
ward, the war Office announces.
The German successes were won be-
tween the Kovel-Lutsk railroad and
the Turia River. The resistance Of
the Russians was especially stubborn
in the region of Kiselin, twenty-five
miles northwest Of Lutsk. M
There were no important develop
ments on the Franco-Belgian front.
Predicts Wars End This Year.
London, June 21.-The Times mill
tary correspondent in France writes
that the opinion on the British front
is most optimistic that the war will be
brought to successful CONCLUSION dur
ing the year 1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
A Puzzled Student.

Little Ethel had just returned from
Sunday school and was looking very
puzzled.
Mamma" she said, did they have
very large beds in Bible days."
II don't know, DEAR" said her moth
er. 'Why do you ask?''
Because" said the little girl, 'our
teacher said today that Abraham slept
with his four fathers"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Wood Would Go to Front.

Washington, June 21.-Major Gen
eral Wood, commander of the depart
ment of the East, has requested the
Secretary Of War to assign him to q
position in active service appropriate
to his rank He has no desire, and it
would be without precedent, for an
officer of such rank to go with the
militia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
REPORTS AMERICANS SLAIN
Passengers at Matamoras Say Rumor
Is Current at Monterey.

Brownsville, Tex, June 21.-Passen-
gers arriving at Matamoras reported
a rumor was current in Monterey that
a party Of Americans at Cerralvo, an
isolated mining town in Nuevo Leon.
were massacred by Mexicans.
AS far as known here there is only
one American in Cerralvo, named Jim
Hughes, and a Canadian named Ward
rope. A woman arrival also reported
that some Americans were taken from
the train outside of Monterey and
were reported to have been killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
DOUBLE SHOOTING IN
QUARREL over GIRL
Brother Objects TO Attentions
to Sister and Is Killed.

Merrill, June 21.-James Sophia, a
piano agent, was shot in an argument
involving his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Linsday, and died almost instantly
S. A. Thomas, who is believed to be
fatally injured, will be charged with
doing the shooting, if he RECEIVERS.
1t is said that Thomas had been pay
ing attentions to Mrs. Lindsay and
Sophia objected After Sophia was
shot Thomas turned the gun On him
self.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Bio u. S, Bank Moves Gold

Washington, June 21.-Comptroller
Williams announces that he has au-
thorized one of the largest national
banks on the Mexican border to re-
move its gold reserve to an inland
city for fear of Mexican attack. He
declined to tell where the bank was
located, but said it was not in Ell
Paso
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
CRANE FALLS; RAILS TORN UP
Eighty Feet Of Track Ripped Up When
Derrick Breaks.

West Allis, June PA large crane
which was being erected between the
pattern shop and foundry buildings
of the Allis-C Chalmers plant, fell and
caused considerable damage. 1t was
being raised by large derrick with
pully at the top. The crane was
being lifted to the rails about thirty
feet from the ground when the derrick
broke. The crane was badly damaged
and the railroad track below was rip
ped Up for distance of eighty feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Kearrange axes.

Grand Rapids, June 21.-The state
tax commissioners have ordered re-
assessment for the village Of Port
Edwards and the city of Grand Rapids
following til investigation of a num-
Der of complaints The unimproved
sections were valued too high, while
the improved property did not receive
q high enough valuation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Gave Warming.

Wife-Well, dear, l shall have to do
the cooking now. Cook left without
warning this afternoon. Husband-Not
exactly without warning. She told me
this morning l had better bring home
some dyspepsia tablets tonight, but
didn't quite understand what she
Tit-Bits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
$50 Americans Reach Douglas.

Douglas, June 21.-About $50 Amer
leans reached the border from Cana
nea. The refugees composed practi-
cally the entire American population
OF the town,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
RIOTS IN MUNICH; MANY HURT
London Says That $4,000 Persons
Took Part in Demonstration.

LONDON DAYS mat Go,OOO r0ESOHS
Took Part in Demonstration.
London, June 21.-Twenty-ive thou
sand persons are reported to have tax
en- part In demonstrations in Munich
In which considerable damage to prop
erty was inflicted
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Zurich says that word of this
occurrence has reached that city from
Munich, it being reported that the
Rathhaus was damaged and that win
dows of all the neighboring houses
were broken. According to this ac-
count troops charged the crowd sew
eral times and large numbers of per-
sons were wounded. Many arrests are
6 ID to have been made.