davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-11

The coming meeting of the Idaho
Mining association should take a
strong position in support Of the good
roads movement. With the adaptation
of motor trucks to heavy freight traf-
fic, the building of good wagon roads
to remote mining sections affords a
means Of shipping ore and handling
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-11

heavy machinery. and will quickly
demonstrate whether railroad Is
justified by the tonnage in sight.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-01-11

Subscribe to The wallace Miner and
keep posted on mining.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
FUR COATS ARE BATTLE GOAL
Five Old Serbs COvet and Win Bull
Warm Garments.

Occasionally the drama of war
takes on an intimate-almost a
neighborly-touch in the Balkans.
rive cold men of the Choumadia
division became aware last winter
that in the Bulgarian dugout just op-
posite their post--not fifty feet away
three fur-coated officers often met
Let's get their fur coats" said the
five cold Serbs.
The story of the getting is too long
to be told here. Put during the two
weeks in which the five cold men in
trigued and mpneuvered for those
three fur coats their entire regiment
became aware of the play and
watched II as one might a partic-
ularly entertaining movie. In the end
the five cold men succeeded. Lives
were lost on both sides; but that is
beside the point. From the colonel
down the men of that regiment re-
joiced over the strategy of the five
cold men. For the remainder of the
winter they luxuriated in fur. The
bitter winds of Dobrapolyi mountain
had no terror for them.-Nationa Ge-
ographical Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
ElARMETS
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK, July l1-Additional gains OF
one 10 six points made in today's stock mar
ket dealings with nominal recessions in the
last hour on realizing, seemed TO originate
mainly from technical considerations.
United States Steel made an extreme gain
OF almost two points at l2sL half of which
was forfeited at tho end. Bethlehem, Lacka'
wanna and Crucible Steels gained as much
more
The more prominent equipments metals,
sugars. oils and tobaccos rose one TO three
points with Central Leather. American Woolen
and fertilizers, while motors registered ea'
treme advances OF one 20 five points with
their subsidiaries. Shippngs were consist
emily strong at gains of IA to 5h for ma
rines, five for United Fruit and Ga for At
lan,ic, Gulf West Indies. Industrial Al
eohol and Mailing preferred featured the
stocks of their especial class, gaining one to
two points, and utilities were represented by
several minors, at one 20 almost four points.
Rails were comparatively dull but strong,
Readine New York Central and Pacifics aver.
aging advances of TO Y points. Total
sales amount a TO 76o,0 shares
Bonds were steady, except for the Liberty
ISSUE which ranged from par 10 81 $3.50. an
odd lot sClin- bt 90 1880. Total sales, par
value, aggregated s2,056,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
ICON" MAN HAS A NEW ONE
Wichita Merchant Easy Prey for Pur.
ported 'Iid LITTER"

Confidence men are at work in
Wichita, according to a story told yes
terday by local merchant who does
not want to be quoted, says the Wich-
ita Eagle. He said he was standing
in front Of one of the automobile
agencies on auto row yesterday when
. well-dresed young man approached
him and asked If he would like to buy
IL quarts OF beer for 81.
Sure i do" said the business man.
give me 81 and l will have you
the beer within five minutes"
No. indeed. L will have the money
for you when you produce the IL bot
ties" replied the Wichitan.
An argument ensued and the alleged
confidence man put up such a good
story that the local business man gave
in and turned over IS to him.
II have not seen my money, the beer
nor the sllcker SINCE" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
New York Cotton.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton market
was weak and unsettled today and there was
a sensational break late in the afternoon,
under the high level Of the week. The close
was unsettled at net loss Of 73 to 30 points.
The market opened barely steady at de-
poets for showers in the southwest, Selling
was not particularly active or aggressive but
prices worked gradually lower, with the SELL
ing encouraged by the official western belt
forecast and "a less favorable view of imme-
diate peace prospects, Moderate rallies oc-
Cured late in the morning and at one time
during the early afternoon the market showed
recoveries OF some rs TO 30 points As soon
as this covering had run its course however,
prices weakened under renewed liquidation
on the private report OF rain in the south
west with December selling off to rs. a5c and
January to 25T5c. Exports today were
21.946 bales, making 5,2s&,Ssl So far this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

quarantine division, loc to l5c higher; Ok.
lahoms cattle in native division, 10c to l5c
higher also; stockton, okemah, Il steers,
Lis, slO.lo; Borr, Owens, 100 steers, s72,
50; Russell and Carver, owssso, 20 Black
Muley steers, s63; e.25; rs steers, l,04O,
50; IS steers, 900, ss.75 Sidney WEBB. Elk
City, Kan, 9s steers, 7T9; $3.50; Ward,
kiowa, Okla, as steers, 740, s7.25; skinner,
fIalla, SO steers. sl9, 1920; Hughes, Grain.
OLA, 20 steers s47; SO; Hughes, Silyerdale,
Kan, ll6 steers, 1904 se75; kotham,
and d, Bartlosvile, 81 steers, 953, s9.25 /;
50 steers, 97s, $50; Atkins 6rsinola, 20
steers, l,o7l, 80 so; schrader, Cedaryille,
Kan. 127 stockers els, $685.; {. NRnn, Por'
um, las steers, s2l, $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
GRAIN
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, July 1l.-Newly Instituted war
EN- srgency curbs on trading brought obut
much nervousness today in the corn market.
After breaking ell high price records for the
season, quotations closed unsettled, at n to
2&c net advance, with September at 81 SIS !.
to s1.59A, and December at s121k to
sl2lE. Wheat finished kc off TO a like
advance at So O3 July. and s1.91h septem-
Der. Oats gained.A TO 2hc, and provisions
wern unchanged at l0c lower.
Rapid changes in sentiment formed the
rule from the outset in the corn market. At
fret the bears seemed TO have a decided nd
vantage, but break ensued due to a sudden
buying wave. Wheat swayed like corn, but
kept within narrow limits. In the oats crowd
the chief influence was the fact that despite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
ST. Louis 1.-Two Stock.

ST LOUIS, July IL l-HoGS-Receipts
5000; market. l5c lower; lights, sl4 IS a
Is. so; pigs, s100l45o; mixed and butchers,
sia.75.@IS5o; good h,syy' sl5.4o@l5'5O'
CATTLT-Receipts $500; market. native
cattle I5c TO 25c higher, southern cattle 25c
higher; native beef steers, $3.50 1885
yearling steers and hefers, $3.50 "a 13 so
cows S6@1O50; stockers and feeders, So "a
$50: Texas quarantine steers, $5 50@9.50
prime southern beef steers, ss@l2.25: beei
cows and heifers, S425d9; prime yearling
steers and heifers, s7.50@ 10; native calves,
$6@1450.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; arket for sheep
steady, lambs CSC lower; lambs. Sl450@
Is SO; ewes, $500; Gamers, s4@5; chop
pers, S6@65O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, July ll.-Cotton was de
pressed thruOrt the session OF the market here
today general selling being encouraged by
reports OF rain in Texas, oy the forecast OF
shower for la-ge part OF the western belt,
by favorable features in the government S
weekly crop report and weather accounts,
and ou the close, by rumors that private
. crop reporting bureau was out with figures
showing a gain OF several points since the end
) ot last month. Last prices were lowest and
the active months showed at net loss OF Is
10 fs points.
At no time did the market show any de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO, July 1-HoGS-Receipts, 49,
900: market, steady; bulk, sl4.90 a l5.5 so
light. SAG IS 40; mixed, sl42Q 1888
pigs S10.75@l3.s5.
CATTLE-Reeeipts, 1900; market. un'
settled native beef cattle. ss.40G IA: stock
ers and feeders, S6.30@9 SO; cows and heif-
ers SIS 540@1l90: calves, slo.25@ Is.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; market. weak
wethers, s7.75@ll; ewes, s7@9.35; lambs
Slo@l5.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
WatCliful Waiting,
MANIAC

Manager ito late mesenger)-
you've been away over half an hour,
and only to go around the corner"
ACCOMMODATIONS, sir. man
dropped half a crown In the gutter"
Manager-"And did It take half an
hour to find III"
Messenger-"Please sir, had 10
wait till the man went away."--Pear-
sons Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

NEW ORLEANS, July l1--Spot cotton
steady and Unchanged sales ON tine spot
2 1876 bales: TO arrive, none; good ordinary
2i.50c: strict good ordinary, 25c; low mid
dlirg. 25.50c; strict low middling, 25.69c
middling, 25.S6c; strict middhng. 26.OTci
good middling, 26.o5c; strict good middlirg
90 43ci receipts, 1924 bales stock, 1911, las
bales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

ciicd buying Power. altho there was much
bullish comment over tho internal Ii,ustion in
Germany and the dispatches from Washington
food control bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Fort Worth Live Stock.

FORT WORTH, July 11.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 10000; market, steady; beeyes, Sc
OIL.
HoGs-Receipts $500; market, steady
heavy, SIS 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

KANSAS CITY. july I-wHEAT, No.
hard. 81 33@2.i4; No. red, s2.lid219
.CoRN-No . mixed, sls7Gl.ss; No
white, sls7@l.s7ie 10. 2 yellow, sl.ss.
,oATS--No. 2 white, 1878 ho; No.
mixed 6sQ7lc
RYE-s2@2l0.
KAFlR AND MILO MAIZE-s3. .6s a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

ST LOUIS, July 11.-WHEAT-No
red 81 90; NJ. hard. 81 rs.
ColtN-No. 2 Sl.ss, No. white 81 90.
OATS-,No . and No. white, hoininal.
hYE-No ., nominal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Chicacn Cash Grain

numerous Quotations the. corn market aver
aged higher Provisions received only meager
support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

CHICAGO, July ll.-WHEAT-No. 2 red
nominal; No. hard. s225
CoRN-No. 2 Yellow, sla06l.9l.
OATS Stand< 75L @76c.
RYE--No. 2, sal
BARlEA-Sll5Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12

Oil Stocks
Standard Oil Subsidiaries

Furnished by Strandberg, McGreevy & Co.
121 East Third street (Hotel Tulsa). Phon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, July 11.-H0GS-Re
ceipts, 1000: market steady TO Sc higher
light. sI45O@l5 80; pigs, s13@14:
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000, including 6o0
prime fed steers, sI2.5o@l8.50; dressed beet
steers. S950@12.25; southern steers, $6.75
MIl.75: cows, s5.7s@l0; heifers, $500
IL. SO; stockers, $3.50 a Q. so; calves, s7@l4
SHEEP-Receipts 2,40o; market, steady
lambs, $l475@l5.50 yearlings, S10@11.50
wethers, ss5O@1o; ewes, $500 IS; stock
ers, S7@14.
Oklahoma Cattle Sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
Chicago Grain and Produce Range.
PRODUCE

st. Louis Produce
ST. LOUIS, July 11-POULTRY-Un
changed except Spring, 26M3Oc
BUTTER and EGGS-Unchanged
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, July ll.-BUTTER-Firm :
creamery, 3l63sc
EGGS-liigher; receipts, IL, 06s cases
firsts 3lh a hc; ordinary firsts. 200
80 isc: at mark. cases included, 26d32hc
PoTATOES-Receip 90 cars; unchanged
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, July 11.-BUTTER
EGGS and POULrRY-Unchanged
P0TAT0ES-Firm, S22502.40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-12
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton mark
closed unsettled
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Bacon Is Not Deserving
Of the Seat In Congress
That Belongs To Beakes

In the press Of wartime events, not
sufficient attention has been directed to
the fight for a square deal which sup
porters Of Samuel W Beakes, officially
defeated candidate for congress from the
second Michigan district, are making be-
fore the house.
There can be no doubt that the certf-
cation of Mark NJ. Bacon 10 congress in
face of the clear Beakes' majority devel-
oped in the count of the ballots, consti-
tutes one of the most brazen deals IN
Michigan's none too blameless political
history.
The Beakes men seem to have the
goods on Mr. Bacon and his supporters.
who thus far have contented themselves
with vituperation Of their opponents and
have produced little or no evidence in sup
port of their claims.
A good deal of the Baconian wrath has
descended upon the head or EDWARD
Frensdorf. OF Hudson, who has done more
perhaps than any other man to keep the
Beakes case before the public
Whatever the decision in the contest
Mr.. Frensdorfs efforts will rebound only
to his credit
Seeking nothing for himself, he has de-
voted his time and money on more than
one occasion to securing a political square
deal for the people of the second district.
AS for Mr.. Bacon, entirely apart from
the methods by which his seat in congress
was secured. the people might we'll con-
slider in the light of the present national
crisis, some of Mr.. Bacon's campaign lit
erature.
In one circular, printed in German, ne
declared himself always considerate OF
the interests of German citizens"
What is Mr.. Bacon's attitude with re-
spect to the interests of American citi-
gems?
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Ears, Yet Ye Hear Not

A Greensburg, Pa. man claimed eX-
emption from the national army on
these grounds
My sense Of hearing is 50 acute ! fear
heavy cannonading would impair Il. 4
not cause total deafness
War does deafen.
II has not yet deafened Americans.
Yet some have ears and hear not
hear not the warning Of this war
Cannonading in America would be
louder. and would deafen more Amer
leans. than cannonading in Europe
And those with ears so acute as 20
hear the far-reverberating sound Of the
guns on the battlefelds Of France have
also hearing delicate enough 10 sense the
lesson that in the contest with Germany
one American serving now in France is
better than ten Americans serving a few
years from now on new battieields on
American soil. in defense Of their very
hearthstones
And-war does more than deafen
l. destroy sometimes all
II is far better that some Of Us be
stunned temporarily by gong 70 the
scene Of the cannonading. while al the
rest Of us work ike Trojans az home e
supplement their efforts. than that all OF
Us be not only stunned but Scared and
crippled and crushed by more deadly
and costly struggle in our own front
ward.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1917

The poor girl tries hard.
For hours at a stretch she practices
weird scales and chords.
But she gets nowhereS.
No We don't mind the noise
What concerns us Is not so much
Maggie and her din as the unfortunate
piano
What a fate
Here Is a superb mechanism Of thou
sand adjustments. all meeting with deli
cate exactitude in a single purpose. the
expression Of musical ideas
What possibilities urk in that pianos
soul
Fettered within It are the grandeurs
of Beethoven.
a pressure on this key and that
would do The business. awakening 10 life
the symphony that sleeps.
Yet just the right combination Of
keys is never struck Maggie's piano
seems doomed to incoherent discords
Yet. tho we pity the piano we fee il
is even more TO blame than Maggie
Maggie tries the piano puts forth
nary an effort.
say. We made that neXt-door neighhor
stuff up
Maggie isn't a gir. at all she's aspira.
ton
The piano isn't piano az all rs you,
the old routine YOU in whom for all
your everydayness. there drowses SYM
phony OF achievement.
Aspiration is trying hard 70 tickle
your keys
Don't be a piano and refuse 70 help.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

4NVI many NCShS dSO' TIC NCUIlNAg 1 ans
with this:
MAKE YOUR OWN GARDEN"
Now the cry should be:
EAT YOUR OWN GARDEN"
To help out our foreign brothers and 20
knock down the high cost Of our own
living were your main purposes in put
ting in your home garden.
Those purposes appeal just as strongly
now that your garden begins to yield, for,
every pound of your garden stuff that
you eat means a pound more that can be
exported or released for our soldiers.
But, when we say Eat your own gar
den,' we mean much more than just
stuffng anything you've raised into your
own stomach.
Eat the perishable stuff can or dry
that which will keep.
This means Just little brainy rear
rangement of your menu, and about three
fourths of your eating is mere habit and
always has been.
Furthermore, when we urged you to 20
to gardening. we predicted that you'd get
health out of the outdoor work and the
habitual physical exercise
There's health for you now in eating
your garden.
In the hot days of August and Septem-
Der it is doubtful whether anything. save
fish, eggs and some of the cereals. should
be eaten that doesn't come out of gar
den.
AT this season, your system especially
requires food that's most easily dgested
and in the heavy foods there is often real
danger
Our war duty requires that we substi-
tute on our tables commodities which
cannot be exported for those which are
available for our fighting men.
Our duty TO our immediate selves is
that we taboo foods that add to the fires
already in ia.
So, Eat your own garden"
And by the way the potato and onion
aristocrats of three months ago are Yell
ing, we Judge that you're doing it.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Railroad Bees
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

On the Y. Y. and T. Railroad, as was
travelling. saw a curious placard
The X Y and T.. as everybody knows,
is the main line of Altruria.
Every once in a while we get some
real good ideas from Altruria, and per-
haps some of the railways in the L. s. A.
might profit from this my theft. 1t was
as follows
LOOK OUT FOR BEES!
There are several kinds of bees on this
lire Of road If you mind them they
bring you honey of content. If you
don't why-you get stung.
Here are some varieties which agents,
conductors. brakemen, and porters have
been at pains to collect. We list them
for your benefit.
We know that if you become familiar
with them it will not only add TO your
personal comfort, but il will make light
er our task of serving you
/. BE POLITE! This comes first be-
cause il S about the most important thing
used by the travelling public Polteness
viii get YOU out of more difficulties.
climb you more hills, cut you more barb
wires, find YOU more smiles, than any
other quality YOU can acquire. And it's
all matter of habit. you know.
. BE SURE. Don't guess Don't
think. Don't suppose. Find out exactly.
Know Know about your train time.
your money. your baggage, everything.
And if you don't know. ask
3. BIZ CLEAN, You owe il to your
fellow travellers 10 be as clean as you can.
When YOU litter up car you are spread
ing discomfort. and maybe disease.
When your face is dirty and your cloth
ing soied you are an ofense. Clean up.
Water and whsk brooms are cheap.
1. Be HONEST, Even when no
body looking Don't steal even from
railroad You may hurt the road some,
but YOU hurt yourself lot more.
. BIZ ON TIME! a railway train
is huge mass Of steel and iron and
wood and humanity that is projected thru
space with the speed Of an arrow. Ii
can't wait BE on time-and the surest
way is to get the habit of being ahead Of
time
s. BE PATIENT, When you're
alone YOU can do as YOU please But
when YOU are out among your fellow
creatures the only way is 70 yield a little,
bear with more, and hold your tongue
most Of all
Z BE CHEERFUL, Look pleasant,
whether you feel so or not, and you will
help dispel the natural gloom that tends
10 settle down on people that are tired,
hungry and anxious.
T. BIZ CONSIDERABLE! Think Of
other people, The more kindly thought
You throw out into humanity the more
cheer will come back to you. Don't be
of1icious, nor meddlesome, nor nuisance,
but-you know-be considerable!
O. BE CAREFUL, Look where you
are going. Study on your business
problems and domestic tangles and chess
games when you get home and can lock
yourself in your own room alone Don't
mediate on these things while you're on
railway platform. Stop. Look!
Listen Better be careful a hundred
times than get killed once
Watch out for these Bees
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Knew Them At Once

a traveller who believed himself
wreck upon = csnnibal isle. hid Tor
three days in terror OF HE life
Driven out by hunger. he discovered
p thin Uisp ~ smoke rising from a
clump Of bushes inland. and crawled
carefully 10 study the 'ypc ~ saw
ages about b Just "a he reached
The clamp. nc heard n voice say
why In hell did you play that
card ?" re dropped on his knees
and devoufly raising his hands.
cried
Thank God. they are Christians 20
--E'verybody's.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Pointed Paragraphs

The keener me critic The more
cutting fhe criticism
Time and silence often succeed
whese an Other agencies fail
a hing % comfort ia seldom a
joy 20 the woman % fashion
re- easier 20 play on hand or
gan than on some peoples sym
psthy
4 Woman's most amiable fault il
her inclination 20 believe everything
man tells her
since me war began Tho babies
arc up 10 arms and opinions are
fred ~ random
The patriotism ~ some men 4,
limited 20 rcd white and blue poker
chips
There are times whom the brave
deserve immunity from mo fair.
The wife Who chases her husband
Vl'h a poker rules him with a rod
~ iron
DarVin's theory may be all right.
bar .ofs of men make monkeys ~
fheWselyes
when woman calls her husband
frol he habifually pleads guilty on
Tho grOund that he married her
Tho lquld voice % a voluble WON
I'm would probably be prized moro N
she would occasionally turn on the
n0p
man may be TOO old 70 enlist.
bur his arc never keeps him from
going 20 tho front when there r. a
spectacular show In town
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Anniversaries


f-ss Trrt osVego was AIKEN by
me french undsr aontcalm
1881 washing decided 20 trans
FOR 49, army from New York 20 Ntr-
ISIS the American briE Argus a.
Ter a sucressfIl cruise was captured
hs tEe BrIfsh orig ieNran IN tt"
EnEltr1 rhannel
party ~ separatlsfF from GERMANY.
1870 Admiral iavld - FarraEnf
the most famo1r ~ the Union naval
,ommand"r' u ne .givii *sr 49,
In portsmouth,. Born near
KnorvlHe rcnn- July 5. Soi
ls-s-The frrf wire of no Brook
lvn suFueuslon bridge was drawn
over fra East river
1855 Erlg Gen John " ~rho0"ld
gas appointed commando - the
SEQ TIdgs T.frv Killed In cali
fornla for tHreateninE ga" Nf" ~
iei, rns French invaded German
1918 pritish transport Roysl I'd
ward torTsdo-d ~ Aegean sea with
JOS. ~ ooo lives.
ONE lEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
Russian. continued their great
drive ~ The Auatr0-German IN East
crn Galcia
raptureh hv the british the previous
day northwest - rozleres.
ToDty's BIRTHD,ys
Prince Henry. ~ Prussia only
brother ~ thr German emperor. and
~no has been IN command ~ the
German BALTIC Net born IN PotsdHm
s. years ago today
W Parker willis president % NE
insular hank - tho Philippine. horn
ln Weymouth Mas, 81 years aEo
today
Henry Cfess one - Americas
foremost authorities On bank and
nnance born ln England ~ years
ago today
str tndrsu AEnew Bart. president
~ ne ROYAL Scottish Agricultural
societv born s. years aro today
faftle f0hn Jacob Astor. hnN -
The weai'hisef infants IN America.
born IN >eV York ciff i've years
ago today four months after his
father perlrhsd In the Titanic disas-
ter