davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-04
RUSSIAN DRIVE
NEAR OBJECTIVE
Tentons Are Evacuating Kovel
and Lemberg.
ARMY ALSO NEAR CAPTURE
Stores Are Removed from Volhynian
Rail Center and GaIician Capital.
Berlin Says Russ Offensive Is Elk
hausting ItseIf-Results Indicate 1t
Is Under Full HeadwaN.

London, Aug. Russian progress
on twenty-eight-mile front on the
west bank of the Stokhod river, men.
acing the German base of Kovel, and
similar progress southwest of Brody
where the Slavs are now within forty
miles of Lemberg is SO seriously menac.
ing both these vital Teutonic bases
that their evacuation has already be-
gun. This information is contained
in dispatches received by way of
Rome and in unofficial reports from
Petrograd.
According to these reports the Ger
mans are hastily moving vast quanti-
ties Of war supplies, heavy guns and
munitions from Kovel while the Aus
TRANS are working desperately to save
their vast stores in the Galician cap
ital. The same dispatches declare that
the smaller base of vladimir Volyn-
ski, one of the most important ad-
vance strongholds of the German line
in this region, has already been clear.
ed in preparation for It's final evacua-
ton.
Austrians Capture 1900.
While Vienna claims the capture OF
$4,000 prisoners in the month of July
and insists the Russian drive has been
Checked. Petrograd announces contin-
ued advances. Berlin. on the other
hand, reports the defeat of the Cars
troops at practically all points and
declares the Russians are exhausting
themselves in fruitless attacks. The
continued successes of the Russians
for two months past, however, casts
doubt upon these reports.
Military experts, analyzing the sit
uation from the latest official reports,
point out that the Austro-Germsn
forces defending the Kovel.Lemberg
fronts are in grave danger of being
caught in trap from which they will
be unable to extricate themselves. The
Austrians, they assert, have waited
too long to carry out an effective re-
treat and when their withdrawal from
the points now being defended be.
gins the Russians will be able to turn
the retreat movement into a rout.
Trap Js Closing.
This will leave, according to these
experts. the right flank of General
Won Linsingen almost unprotected and
his entire r-my may be bottled I'D.
The general opinion in Russian of.
ficialdom is that Lemberg and Kovel
will be evacuated, though desperate
fighting is expected before both these
important points.
With Lemberg and Kovel in their
hands the Russians believe that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg will be com.
PEELED to abandon the Riga front and
that Prince Leopold OF Bavaria, who
is north OF the Pripet marshes, will
have to quit his advanced lines.
Claims Allies Losses $4,000.
Berlin, Aug. 2.-"According TO a
cautious valuation" says a statement
issued by the German army headuuar-
ters, "the total Anglo-French losses
in the Somme offensive will reach
100000 officers and men,"
ION a twenty-eight-kilom's (sev-
enteen miles, 'front.'" the statement
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-04
Primary School Money Apport,oned.

Township distributions of the sum of
$69, 500 go. Shiawassee county's share
of the state primary school money this
year, was announced by the county
clerk Friday morning. Owosso, of
course, leads the list with 1904 stu.
dents and $50. O5O,sO in money. The
number of children for the various
townships and the amount each town
ship is to receive is as follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-04

For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
s,s.. &: .. &r&Azzzx
Holds Rate Justified.

Holds Rate Justified.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The Great
Northern railway was held justified
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion In making milling in.transit
charge Of two cents 100 pounds on
grain at Great Falls, Mont.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
TEN BOMBS
ARE DROPPED
TIN INgHNDIiRY EuNBS DROP
riU ~ IuE SECOND RAID
NDtY NIGHT.
DID No DAMAGE
Oelciai Reporss say This Raid It,
suited In No Damage --Saiur-
dax Nights Raid sioss
Disastrous.

PARIS. Jan. Il Ton lneeadlarY
bombs we're dropped IN the new
Zeppelin raids on PARIS last alsht
So damaee waa aoae 20 Tar as is
known. the authorities announced.
-Four Of tnc bombs dropped IN
The vicinity Of factory and ex-
ploded harmlessly Tho others
dropped in open fields in a spt
.an section. -.
The zepfeiius travelled at = into
height and aearchIlghts We entire
to reach them Anti-air elts made
made no attempt to ss.fa the Ger
era a French air pa r,ied British
the Zeppellns and thg,i passenger
ward. escaping in f-it have eu-
calling for immediate sehant ships
German eiies ia re ppei safe and
killing and wouudir port, with her
fifty persons the t9ere~ in charge
pointed out that snty-tvo uen.
squadron Of ZeppelIns, RAT the Ap-
by a Fokker battle plane .tAmarsne.
down upon Paris any night.
II was stated officially today that
twenty-slx persons were Killed aud
thirty-two injured Ia Saturday
nighta raid The property damage
is estimated at less than one hun
dred thousand dollars
The majority Of the people OF
Paris only learned through tha
newspapers OF the second gaid last
night. The lights OUT warning
was sounded by trumpsts through
out the city at $50 m. while
great crowds thronged fthe touis-
wards. theaters and restaurants.
when they we're turucd on again
an hour and half later Freneh
air patrol had driven he Zeppelins
of. Several hours later the police
gave out the Information that the
Zeppelins had been sighted over the
suburbs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
COMMITTEE WILL LOOK
INTO FITNESS OF BRAhOEIs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-A SUBJ
committee was named today by Act
ing Chairman Overman OF the judi
ciary committee to investigate Louis
u. Brandeis' fitness for appointment
to the supreme court. The senators
named are as follows: Chiffon OF
West Virginia, Fletcher OF Florida
and Walsh of Montana, democrats
and Clark of Wyoming and Cummlns
OF Iowa, republicans.
OF this five 1t is thought that Chii-
ton and Fletcher. and possibly
Walsh, are susceptible to White
House influence. even if their priv
ate opinions are ayerse to the ap-
pointment. Clark is openly oppos-
ed to the appointment and cummihs
is inclined TO be because OF Brandeis
activities in the five per cent rate
increase case. However. Cummlns
claims that he has as yet an open
mind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
WILSON RAPS
HIS CRITICS
SPEAKS ENROUrE To MILWAI-
kEE ON THE SUBJECT or
PREPAREDNESS
NEED OF COUNTRY
Denies the Charge that Agitation for
Preparedness Comes from Those
Who supply Government
With Munitions.

ABOARD THE SPECIAL TRAIN,
RACINE. Wis. January 81 -preal-
dent Wilson, in addressing a crowd
OF several thousand people here to-
day from the rear platform Of bis
train. raped those who are charg-
ing that the demancs for prepared
ness sprung from those" Interested
in supplying the government with
Instruments OF war and By advocates
OF government manufacture Of muni
tions.
There are some things being said
that hope you will not beileYe.
said the president 4, Is being said
that the agitation Tor national de-
fense comes from those interested in
supplying the government with mu-
'nlt!ons Of war and from those who
supply battleshlps with armament.
DO not allow yourselves 10 be mis-
led by anything you hear II the
government does 90 into making war
munitions IL is going 20 make money
for somebody bat the i'm
pulse does not come from
those quarters. for my part
have always advocated aud shall
always advocate that the govern
ment. 70 far as possible. do this
thing itself ga order that u may
control the prices Of those Who man
ufacture articles 70 be sold 70 the
government
All along the route from Chicago
to Milwaukee the president was ae-
corded a great reception. AZ each
point where a stop vas made he
vas forced 10 wait several minutes
before be could talk TO the crowds
assembled. One time he had cause
TO quiet a group Of children pres
ent. Smihngly he said
Il used TO BE- school master. but
I cant keep these quiet
At each stop Mrs Wilson was al
most as much in demand as the
president. She appeared on the rear
platform. A huge bouquet was Civ
en- her at Keaosha and at Racine
when she was delayed IN reaching
the platform. the presideat called
her. saying TO the crowd. here
comes some one better worth look
Ting az than | am.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
AMERICANS HAVE RIGHT
ON THE HIGH SEAS
PRESIDENT WILSON DENIES
THAT HE HAS CHANGED
VIEWS ON QUESTION.
Announces That He Is Opposed TO
Senator Cores Bill.--The
Rights OF American
Citizens.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-President
Wilson's special train left here for
Milwaukee at 1907 this morning
after two hours stay in Chicago.
AS the train was about to pull out
from the station the air hose ex-
ploded with a blast than startled ali
the passengers on the train
The president today authorized
the denial of a Washington dispatch
that he had changed his views with
reference 10 the rights OF American
citizens travelling on belligerent pas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
MISSING TEXAS
COWBOY FOUND
TURNS Up AS A FRENCH GEN
TLEMaS AND HUSBAND OF
A RICH WIDOW.
A CAY MASQUERADER
In the Guise of a French Gentleman
lie Is Received In the Most
Exclusive Society Circles
of New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Jean II
E. ST. Cyr, the youthful husband of
Silent" Smiths widow and promi-
nent in New York and Palm Beach
society, is not the st. Cyr of Trou-
vile, France, at all, but is the lost
Texas cowboy Jack Thompson, of
Waco, Texas, according to story
printed in the New York World to-
day.
''St. Cyr, masquerading in the dis
guise of French gentleman and as
such was received in the highest and
most exclusive society. is the miss
ing Jack Thompson Of Waco, news
boy, hotel clerk, haberdasher sales
man and chorus man who lived in a
small bed room in a New York ten
ement eight years ago." the World
says.
Because he is the husband of the
very rich and socially prominent
Annie Armstrong Stewart Smith, he
is entertained by the best families.
such as Judge and Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary, the Brazilian Minister DaGa-
ma and others, resides at the Ritz
hotel, has his meals served in his
suite and mingles with million
aires," continues the World. But
nothing that st. Cyr has ever done
makes it necessary for him TO deny
that he IS John Thompson. the son
OF a poor but estimable southern
family, except that he married Miss
Carolyn Redfield at Jersey City,
prominent in society. June 3. 1909.
This official record shows that he
gave the names OF the father and
mother OF the missing John Thomp-
son."
The story goes on to point to the
statement of an employee OF large
Ney York department store where
Thompson was employed as one of
the clerks in 1906 and 1907. The
man suddenly seeing ST. Cyr in the
lobby OF the hotel exclaimed:
That's Thompson. could pick
him out anywhere.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
OVATION FOR
MR.. WILSON
TRIP OF THE CHlfF EXECUTIVE
TO MINIATURES 4 CoNTIN-
UOUS RECEPTION.
mo HOLIDAY ERRANO
The President Tells Crowds at Rail-
way Stations That IL IL Nec-
csSary to Tell OF Needs for
National Defense.

ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPEC
IAL TRAIN. wAUkEGAN. H.. Jan.
31.-The most of WaukeRan was AZ
the station this morning when the
presidents special train arrived
shortly after IL O'Clock enroute for
Milwaukee. He was given a rousing
reception and the president assert
cd he had not heard 80 much cheer
ing since he had begun his tour In
behalf of national defense.
= am not on a holiday eFrand. :"
said the president In a talk from the
observation platform Of his private
car Il feel IL absolutely necessary
to tell my friends CT the need or
national defense. l will go forward
on my erraud with more encourage
ment as a result OF your reception.
When the president finished speak
ing, Mrs. Wilson was called for
She came TO the observation plat
form carrying bouquet OF flowers
and smiling. The corn fed llli-
noisans agreed with the east that
"Missus President is peach"
At Lake Forest and Highland
Park scores of little children stood
on the railway platforms waving
flags as the special train swept by.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
WACO NOT SURE AS TO
IDENTITY OF THE MAN

WACO. Texas. January 3l.-John
Thompson. said by the New York
World to be masquerading there as
lean E. II. St. Cyr OF Trouyille.
France. left Waco twelve years ago
and his relatives know nothing OF
his whereabouts. He was born in
waco about thirty-four years ago
and is the son OF Hugh NJ. Thompson.
Relatives who were shown the story
from the World said they were not
sure 81. Cyr is the John Thompson
of this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

, WILSON NAY BECOME
A MOVIE ACTOR

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Presi- .
y dent Wilson may become a reg .
y ular movie" actor Ii was y
= learned today that democratic .
y leaders are working out a =
. scenario for placing the accom- .
= plishments OF the administra- =
= tions before the country. The .
y first picture which is now be- .
. ing filmed at various places in =
y the United States will have =
= prosperity as its scene. II has .
= not yet been determined wheth- =
. er the president will appear on =
' this film, but his political ad- .
= visers, appreciating the vast =
= ness OF publicity through the =
. movies. are urging him TO do so. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
FlLK Of NEW ENGLISH
BLOCKADE ONLY BLUFF

admiralty staff. He he's watched the
official relations between the United
States and Germany grow friendlier
1t was under his directions as chief
iof the staff that the submarine ac-
tivities met with greatest success.
and the most successful air raid on
London was planned by him. The
admiral is doer instead of a talk
er. as is evidenced by the things
that have been accomplished. This
is the first time he has ever talked
for publication.
What effect will q stricter block
ade have on the military situation, -
inquired.
Absolutely no military advantage
will be gained" he replied. I'VE have
all that is necessary TO continue the
war for years.
1t was suggested that perhaps the
allied countries believed that il they
could stop imports to Germany that
country would soon sue for peace.
THE stopping of one box of the
thousands now entering Germany
would not interfere one iota with our
military plans. 1t might make
some food articles more scarce, but
it would do no more than the Dar-
danelles expedition in bringing vic
tory to England Neutrals and our
people will bear the burdens of the
blockade, but the effect of the re-
ported blockade will be contrary to
international law and / am sure all
neutrals would so regard e."
When the admiral was asked how
long the war would last, he replied
that the war would continue until
the Germans were victorious.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED
BY UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO

BrFFAo. y. r.. Jan. 3i.--An an-
identified nogro killed Mra Chas.
Teiper and her son Frederick aud
seriously wounded her daughter
Grace vhile their auto vas being re-
paired az the Orchard Park road
early today A blacksmith ham
mer vas found about one hundred
feet from the victims and this IS
believed 20 have been the weapon
used The victims heads were beat
en- IN. Mrs Teiper's empty purse
vas found ia a ditch nearby.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
FLOOD WATERS
ARE RECE:OINC
ATTENTION is NOW DIRECTED
TOWARD CARING FOR tue
FLOOD SUFFERERS
death LIST IS 25
Reports Indicate Tint Not More Than
Twenty-Five Persons Per.sbed ia
the California Oyerflofh.
some Lootiufs.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. January al
With the flood waters reeeding rap
Idly reports contradict the early ru-
mors OF great loss OF life IN the Otay.
Tie Juana and San pasqual valleys
and estimate that the probable mum
Der OF those who perished VIII not
exceed twenty-five. Most OF these
were Italians, Nexicans. Chinese and
japanese. Eleven bodies have been
recovered.
Bands OF Mexicens looted houses
and stores at Jie Juana, Lower Cali
fornia, Sunday No iooting Was re-
ported on the American side before
the United States marines were or
dered ashore and took charge of the
situation.
Adyices received here today show
that the Morena. Sweetwater. Guya-
mas dams In the upper Utay valley
were safe The spillways were carry
ing away the huge quantities ~
flood waters. Officials are confident
now the dams will hold
The people OF San Diego are Civ
ing bedding and clothing, as we'll as
cash. for the relief OF hundreds 1f
refugees from the flooded district.
4 special bond issue will probably be
submitted for the repair OF the
bridges and roads in San Diego coun-
ty.
Telegraph communication with Los
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
SUsIAIHs The CONVICTION
Of WOLF Of WALL Street

WASHINGTON, Jan 3f-The
conviction OF David Lamar. "the
wolf OF Wall street" for impersona-
ting a congressman, was sustained
today BY the supreme court, when
Lamar's motion to dismis the in
dictmeat was denied.
Lamar viii probably be taken 70
Atlanta ia thirty days. tie was coa-
yicted OF impersonat.ng Congress
man Palmer over the telephone with
Louis Cass Ledyard and other Wall
street uen IN June. 1918. during the
money trust investigation. Lamar
told the Wall street men that Re
was Ia position to do them good.
The government two weeks ago
filed a motion for the dismissal Of
Lamars appeal. saying il was based
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
.26 PERSONS KILLED IN
AIR RAIDS On PARIS


Angeles Was restored today
The United States navy played an
important part IN the relief work
The destroyer Huls wont 90 the head
II san piego bay and landed PARTY
ot marines under Ensign Hamilton
O'Brieu. Tho wateFa arc rece5inx
rapidly oBrleu reported 20 Rear
Admired Pullman today, hat mnedl-
ate AID is needed TO- many mafoon-
cd families HlaelacsetH and ma
rines. aided by Jaited States cav.
airy. rushed clothing. fooa and medl-
cal supplies 20 The needy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
EASTERN OKLAHOMA IN
GRIP OF slEET S1ORN

M.ALISTER. Okla. Jan. 3i'-ss-
tern Oklahoma is n tNe ein'ehes u
one OF the severest slcet ssoiiHS u
txenty-five years. The storm mas
continued forty-eight hours WIKI no
signs OF abatement. Wire ser''e'
{. practically suspended and raiiWas
traffic is greatly delayed oiea'
numbers OF cattle have perisneo on
the range
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
tRNaN ADMIRAL DECLARES
nu,T AN EFFECTIVE BLOCK
ABE Is IMPOSSIBLE.
GERMANY PREPARED
enarations We're Made Long Ago
10 Provide for Maintenance of
she Army.-Only Women and
Children Would Suffer.
Karl ". Alderman, United Press
staff Correspondent.
opyrighted 1916 by United Press)

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-(Via wire
Is. An effective blockade of
krmany is impossible, Admiral Won
chief of the German
+ 'miralty staff, declared in an ex-
hsiye interview TO the United Press
bay.
fEngland," he said, could not un-
b any circumstances stop the COM
Rrce on the Baltic between Dem
Ark, Sweden. Norway and Ger
kny. For weeks 1t has been point
out that no British submarines
I've been active in the Baltic. The
bssian fleet is frozen in its own
)rbor. The only effective declara-
bn Of blockade by the allies would
on neutral nations and on the
bmen and children of Germany"
[He hinted strongly that Germany
prepared for any action by Great
kitain.
L"When ] say the new blockade
puld be a bluff, don't misunder-
hnd my meaning" said the admi-
D. Germany would lose serious
by reason of any plan that would
|use the women and children to
|tfer, but 1t is because the blockade
impossible that say it is
pr. Ask any Swedish merchant,
p any Swedish citizen in Berlin,
Y any one who knows the Baltic
fuatiOn. All will tell you that the
|nlmerce between the two countries
still normtl. For four weeks no
fglsh submarine has had any sue
F. in the Baltic. We intend to
Pike it more impossible for them
pause any attempt of England to
Pckade any Baltic port outside of
feden would be a bluff. England
feady hampers German trade. II
|e blockade is made complete it
y! be contrary to international
rs 1t will not only be a block
|e OF Germany. but OF all neutral
|untries adjacent to her.
England's purpose OF the block
|e Is to make more difficulties for
n families. think this will af-
ft the men in the trenches, and it
u when the men learn that their
(inllies are being made to suffer
| the enemy and then they will be
pre- determined to fight harder.
Englend's purpose in the war. as
r officials have repeatedly stated,
10 cripple Germany and destroy
r commerce. After eighteen
Phths of war she has not been
|ccessful. Her effective blockade
aad absolutely no effect on our
Atary determination. We long
prepared for any emergency.
ne admiral Is a small, plump.
Fe'seue man who has wiry whis-
and a hearty handshake. He
ee's You smilingly and with a mil
r! DOW. a firm grip and a greet
r "Hch comes SO suddenly that
-ofget you are in the presence
one OF the kaiser's most trust
ana important officials. For five
'A'hs he has held the most inpor-
r. position OF chief OF the German
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
STEAMER PHILADELPHIA IN
CRASH WITH BRITISH SHIP

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Ameri-
can line steamer Philadelphia has
been in collision with the Liverpool
steamer Belize, IL miles south or
Canaryon bay. Lloyds reports the
Philadelphia putting back into Mer-
sey, the extent of the damage to her
being unknown. Belize was water
logged. Her crew was rescued.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
|. ~~%~<es~s>~<s 90
Top,Y's OLDEST STORY

GALLON. O. Jan. sl.--Hey.
niogues. cmcre With that Ian 4
} tern, Fire Chief II, &. sp0n- q
, sauer has Just been granted 4
his earnest petition that hts 4
pay be cut from 5000 70 ts0o Z
per year Spopsauer said his
Private business took part - his Z
} time and that his services were =
worth but s3oo 10 the city.
} He has been q mcFaher Of the
, fire department for fifty years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
MORE ITALIAN TROOPS
LANDED IN ALBANIA

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Seyerai pat
teris OF heavy artillery ana aio'n
er infantry division have been iano-
ed by the Italians at Aviona' Aida
MIA according TO dispatches received
from Vienna today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
GERMAN RAID on PARIS
WAS IN RETALIATION

BERLIN. January 3l.-The Yep
nelin raids on Paris Saturday night
and Sunday night we're in retaiia-
ton for French air raids on the
German open city OF Frieburg. the
var office announced this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
WEATHER RIaU ISSUES
FURTHER FLOOD WARNINGS

WASHINGTON. Jan u Warn
ligs OF further floods In the Ohio.
Mississlppi and Arkansas valleys
With the forecast that they VII be
leng continued were iaaued this
By the weather buroau
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
BOMBS FELL NEAR
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY

"ASHINGToN. Jan. 81. - The
pe'la raid on Paris covered a
out thickly populated portion
~e city, Ambassador Sharp at
: ssporled to the state depart
'oaay- He said none OF the
iel near the embassy. The
-1loF stated that ten were
ana twenty injured in the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31

senger carrying ships He declared
that he did not favor Senator Cores
bin and said that he stands for the
principle that American citizens have
unquestlonabie rights oa the high
seas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-31
II NII.SON STANDS BAREiit.fDisD
~ FREEZING TEMPER AItisE.

ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL
TRAIN. kE.NOSuA. Wis. Jan ai
President Wilson. IN an address hero
itom the rear platform Of hls train
to-day stood bareheaded in q freezing
temperature to speak 70 several
thousand who brayed the cold 20
hear him.