davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Find pefrlfed Oak.

FREMONT. Neb.. July 13.-Petri-
Ned trunks Of oak trees have been
found 30 feet underground in sand
pits here. A theory advanced Is
that the trees were buried several
centuries ago when the stream that
II now the Platte river cut its chan
mel thru hero. There are now no
oak trees In the Platte river valley
except transplanted specimens.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Aneinelli Ercole. AZ. years old. no
home. was shot In the left leg by
Patrolman Alfred Schultz when ne
attempted 10 run away after
Schultz had sought 20 arrest him as
a suspicious character early Friday
morning. Ercole war driving an OK
press wagon on Riopelle-st when
Schultz stopped him. Schultz found
two suitcascs full OF chickens in the
express wagon. Ercole was taken
10 Receiving hospital
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
car AccIdent Ia EataI.

Walter Nance, "a years OF age. No
10 Lincoln-ave.. injured "wednesday
night while riding his motorcycle
died Thursday night IN Grace hos.
pital. Nance and Edna Sutiiff, who
lives at the Same address, wee on
the motorcycle whom . Crosstbwn
car hit them at Forest and lincoln
aves.. fracturing Nance's skull. Miss
Sutliff was only slightly injured
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
EsoIe stole FIrst pspers.

GREELEY. Neb., July 13.-Lav-
renee Maeir Is searching over Gree
ley county for his naturalization pa
pers. An eagle took the document
from his coat while MAs!r was work
ing In a field. Maeir has petitioned
the Naturalization Department at
Washington to grant the clerk Of
the district court here permission to
reissue the papers.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
She WlIIs.5e a Postman.

GREENWICH. Conn. July IA
One young woman in Greenwich is
ready TO do her bit for Uncle Sam.
She Is Miss Jennie Seller When
ler brother. William Seller. a spe-
cial delivery messenger at the
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Representatives OF the. motion pfc
ture industry throughout the coun.
try VIII assemble in Chicago today
FOR The annual convention and ex-
hih.Ion Of tho Motion Picture Ex.
hihitors' League OF America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
BOOSTING N7sw ExIco

The last issue OF the Travellers
Protective Association magazine con
tains an excellent article on Kew
Mexico. the Land OF sunshine from
the pen OF NJ, II. sabin. The article IN
by several fine cpts de-
pictlng our excellent highways and
other illustrations showing the beauties
and OF the state. This efcr-
ence is made TO Albuquerque:
"our city OF Albuquerque has a ell
mate especially adapted to health
feet. II Is commercially the center
Of the state. though not geographically
and. located as 1t ~, 20 far from any
large body OF water and at the foot
of a range OF mountains that rise "a
an altitude OF twelve thousand feet
our air is always clear and inyigoTat-
Ing. We have e number OF large
saBitariums which are conducted sole
~ for tubercu1ar patients. These arc
equipped with an the modern devices
and convenienoes. and skilled physi-
clans and nurses MAKE the saying a
true one. "If you can't get cured IN
Albuquerque. YOU just can't be cured.
that's an
The articles deals at some length
with the OF the state. min
ing. livestock raising and agriculture.
land much good II SURE Go come to
New Mexico as a result Of the ad-
vertlsing Il Will get by reaso Of Mr..
sabin's excellent article in this widely
circulated publication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
GERMANY sTTIKEs AT HOLLAND.


Another instance of how Germany
regards the rights ~ neutrals occur
red "a few days = when one Of The
= ,iser's submarines sunk seven yes-
sells belonging 10 Holland. To make
the case more aggravated. the sailing
OF the ships was undertaken under "a
promise 81 safety from the German
empire. They were 10 sail together
on a westerly course out Of the dan
ger zone and then proceed 10 their
destinations Perhaps Germany made
this pact 70 the seven vessels would be
easier 20 attack II they were sailing
in one faet than II they we're allowed
to scatter out and take various cours-
es. Anyhow, the vessels were sunk
Germany was fully Informed as
To the sailing arrangements and had.
in fact. prescribed the regulations
under which they should sail. which
all soes Ia show that agreements made
with Germany are ~ ma more value
now than they have been In the pnsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

promenade be reduced to $500 a year
recently was offered In the legislature
of Wisconsin by Carl Piepcr. ASSEM-
hiymun. Mr.. Pleper charges that the
co'cds dent wear sufficient clothing
at the dance.
His resolution characterize the
prom as q scene II rplcndcr. ia
which the charms uf the creators
most perfect crcation-woman-were
shown In their natural state without
being diminished To any marked eX-
tent by any useless wearing apparel
Also the asscmblyman's request =,
his fellow lawmakers asks that tine
scene be repeated so hat motion pie
lures ma, De taken. and tho resulu-
ton would MAKE 1t mandatory upon
IAN picture houses OF the state 70 eN-
hibit these pictures FOR az least ten
days and that the receipts be given a.
the fun support ~ the university.
Now She Junior prom IS The-cnpi-
tai T-social event If the fcason AZ
the university. And the assembly 10
mans RESOLUTION has thrown n bomb
into champions of the dance They
are Indignant and demand that the
legislature investigate the charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
TiII MOI,iD'S pI;iLl.
WANDERERS

- A H.....-
i@"f' N"-'. "'n'""' az '"
c'ush' Il ''u "'"N
N"l we ''" Nv ~
Il .''',i ''tH' t3" w. @
'"" ''"' ',. !" 80.
s'"'' '".' ="
"a'o y my H'N'" " -
N'''"
'"P','' :" '"' '''." 80,
w ii""' "u''n "'' 49, n
'"'"'" $50 -
'I''" Wv ~
'', Jaw" W. .
y '"" r, a.
''"N Tn.
mas '-''""u u,
~"n'''e'I ''',H ~ -,
l"" Sp,''.s '"' M. ,,t,o
co''l ~ ''''',' ,arahI
I'"'"'' ~ 'I ," ~,
ln"'t %, '"' ~" 49,,
'"' """1 ''' En,
p "'' - , wr.u 10.
AS'' 'N" h, c..au.,,
80, .',.n - rcyI,n and
t. rt.,r. ,ho carving dis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

Hollands situation is said "a be de-
plorable. Foodstuffs are scarce and
the slaughter of her immense dairy
herds Is contemplated as the only pos
sibIe relief from starvation. sweden
is reported to be In the throes of BIT
ter d%issension as to the sendlng cut
OF swedish ships to face the German
sub terror. Norway and Denmark
are known to be heavy losers. while
Spain II not entirely satisfied with
the manner in which Germany y
preying upon Switzerland.
too. Is chatting under the blockade.
European neutrals have been slow IL
break with Germany. but unless there
rs a change in the situation scon he
indications are that a ruptLre. at
least on the part OF some OF tacm.
cannot be avoided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
Farce Hit of
Cohan & Harris Is
Coming Here Soon

Breathes there a man with soul 50
dead who never To himself has said
at pays 70 advertise ~ His presence
Is invited az the engagement of Conan
and Harris latest farce bit 1t Pays
to Advertise due at the crystal
Opera house Monday. March 8. This
Is the farce that was the talk Of the
country last year, and comes tu this
city with Cohan and Harris " act
ors.
There's not the slightest question
but that Coh.n aud Harris farces
have given the country some of its
biggest laughs. n there is such q
thing as a real laugh. after all tho
possible laughs nave been exhausted.
at Pays to Advertise IS the proress
through which this unusual formula
Is derived.
The latest farce hii is a business
play aud. therefore. appeals strongly
TO men. But the plot Is also romantic
enough to win enthusiastic approval
from the feminine portion of the IA
dience. The farce rs from the pens
OF Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter
Hackett. who hayo brought forth one
Of the most laughable plfys presented
In recent years.
The play IL the funniest combinu-
ton Of circumstances ever staged. hut
II n a practical lesson Go those who
do not believe IL teaches the truth.
cyrus Martin uuarreis with his SON
and the latter goes into business ln
the ncw way. determined Ia succeed
through Advertising. He scores a bis
success. as any energetic young man
is bound to do IT, he ADVERTISE care.
fully, and his skoptical fnther is glad
10 buy into the new hrm.
1t Pays to Advertise IL one of
those plays which can't be told about
In cold type. 1t must Doe seen To be-
appreciated, and that It's local en-
gagcment may be considered highly
important. Conan and Harris VIII send
20 the city their own artists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
rrIE sncnET Is orr.

Responsibility for the high cost Of
living. or a, least a soodiy portion Of
a. has been located. And when we
come to think OF n II y 80 simple that
the realty strange thing about the
whole matter is lie extreme simplicity
and we wonder why somebody did not
stumble onto Il before. Naturally. ss
IN the case Of most other things that
no swry. there II a woma at the
bottom of it-or perhaps we had
better sny that the women are at the
bottom Of tt--beeause the most of
them. from the misses In their teens
To those who nave reached the age of
| three eniIty. perhaps nm
consciously. OF boosting h cost OF
living.
This II not an opinion OF mere
man. but We are taking the testimony
of one OF the females Of the species.
She Is no less a parsonage than Miss
Jane Ncwcomb OF Pennsylvania.
where she occupies a position ~ state
college extension lecturer. Recently
In an address she declared that short
skirts and mosquito netting. waists
cause women TO eat more than they
should. The temperature OF the
body must be kept at ss degrees" Miss
Newcomb stated. 'sclothing Is FOR the
purpose OF conserving his body heat;
food supplies this body heat. IL there
IL unusual exposure TIA s~upplysof body
heat goes down. That mems more
food More food means overworked
bodies. overworked bodies mean
NERVES. tempers and household scenes
Moral. Wear them long"
II Miss Newcomb a. sized up the
situation correctly. some womer
surely have 10 eat an inordinasc
amount OF food TO keep the body tenn
pcrature up to normal. Perhaps this
has treated such a demand for eat
ables that the hIgh cost OF living with
which we are now wrestling Is attrib-
utable thereto. Anyhow. here's a
good chance to place the responsibility
therefor on h M
Miss Newman upbraided her sex
for being slaves 10 another fad, and
In her findings in this case We are In
fun accord she scored them Cor
wearing nigh heeied shoes The mod
ern women IL standing and walking
on her tipfoes. The result Is that
she has weak and wabbly ankles.
backaches. headaches and other all
msnts, We do not believe the Creator
Intended thst women shonld make
their way through life with their
heels elevated about six inches higher
than their toes. The sole OF the foot
was made to walk on. and II 1t had
been Intended that women should
walk on their tiptoes nature would
have made provision therefor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
The Scrap Book
TIIE hoy WHO DIDN'T PASS

TIIE BOY WHO DIDN'T PASS
A sad faced little fellow sits atone
In deep disgrace.
There's a lump arising In his throat
and tears stream down his face.
He wandered from his playmates. tor
he doesn't want TO hear
Their shouts Of mery laughter sine,
the world has los it, cheer.
lie has slipped the cup OF sorrow, nc
has drained the bitter glass.
And his heart Is fairly breaking ne
the boy who didn't pass.
In the apple tree the robin sings /,
CHEEKY little som
But he doesn't seem o. hear IL. show
ing plainly something's wrong.
Comes his faithful little spaniel for a
romp and BIT OF play.
But the troubled little Icllow stcrnls
bids him 50 awBy
And alone he sits IN sorrow, with ri-
hair q Tangled mass.
And his eyes are red with weeping
he's the boy who d!dn pass.
Oh. YOU who boast a laughing son an,
speak OF him as bright.
And you who love a little s!rl VII,
comes TO Sou tonight
With smiling eyes and dancing feet
with honors from her school
Turn 10 that lonely boy who thinks
he Is "a fool.
And take him kindly by the hand th,
dullest ln the class.
lie is the one who most needs love
ihe bpy who didn't pass.
Michigan Christian Advocate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
PLAN DRESS TAN N ENGLAND

English women maA have 60 bear
AN increased share Of the expenses ot
the war \ p|rupusul has been made
To- the cabinet ul 4 number Of pa
itiotic women that @ dress tax In o'-
Grafton the same as the present
amusement tax. be- adopted The plan
b. to place l rrudua ted tax ON every
hat. gown and other article of wom-
ems apparel NJ GOO expensive order.
For Instance. the woman INDUCING
In q dress costirp 500 would have 20
pas AN extra $50 81 -o tu the govern
( m"it as u tan. This tax would fan
,uly lightly con the i~ucNpen'iFo dress
scs Of the poorer class. costiUg only au
additional few cents each.
Il Is said that the proposal Dr. being
considered seriously ana U.s. favored 10y
the budget makers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
knrr mENnr rMnn bod NENn,

At Lehigh. Ia. there died the other
day q man who had lived 90 be nearly
iOl years Did and had ne cr had a.
love anair. lie was Abraham Barger
aud he died iour days before the an
niversary OF his one hundred and hrst
birthday.
Barger, explaining his strangc ca
reer. said hc never had seen "a woman
he cared for boz the least. he nevo'
fegetted his loss in not having had
any analr uf the heart.
"Tve been lust az happy as could
wish be sald q Few days before hi-
0eath.
BargcT used tobacco FOR many ycaf-
end took a .Nee drop" q and then,
but he Counsolcd moderation Boa an
things lie loved 10 chop wood, an"
almost leo the days Of hig iast illness
hr would 90 the wood used by his
brother family. with whom he lived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

this time but We dO NO know iiOw long
Il viii Ia. The tsD-on We have tlem.
our Stock " contracted for always u
year In advance. Contracts are being
made now for 1918. II you need seed
-gardcD. fcid or fower-buy Iow
aud you nsy' sire of what YOU want
later q may la disappointed.
The biggc~t producers OF ICED Ia
the world were iranoE, Germany,
England and Holland. NOu know how
they have bssn occupied Tor going on
three Year,.
q. W. EEiE,
2t2, sit, 2t0 West Lead I'VE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
roo Mucu ron rnE LAWYER

At a trial in Baltimore q youthiui
physician WIS summoned az o witness.
aud naturally IN the cruss-cNamina-
ton a lawyer seized the occasion Ca
be sarcastic
Are you demanded the lawyer.
entirely familiar with the symptoms
OF conclusion Of the BRAIN
The young physician replied, YES.
sir. / am
Then the smart lawyer put o h;
this way.
III nay learned friend Mr.. REID.
and myself should bang % heads toe
gether. would wc GET conclusion OF
the braiu9"
The young physician calmly rcpliod.
Mr.. reid might
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

if only Ne WI sbeaapr vne
o. v Of his Progressive idehA f0r
Instance, he believes In a statewide
direct primary system. We have no
primary system now. We Republicans
OF the non-maehine type recognise tho
need foi some primary law. but we
are rot ready to 80 Al a as Lindsey
would"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
The Daily Reminder

Newark. O., 81 years ago today.
w. Hourko Cochran. celebrated
lawyer. orator. and former congress-
man. born IN Ireland. SO years q
today.
Geraldine Farrnr, famous opera
singer, who ALSO has attained succcss
~ a motion picture actress, born at
Melrosc, Mass. 80 wears ago today.
Earle Williams, widely known lead
ing man In motion pictures, born ut
sacramento. Cal. 81 years ago to-day
Today'S Events.
Birthday greetings to Geraldine
Fartar, America most famous opera
singer 30 years old today.
a notable wedding In Washington
this evening VIII be that OF Miss
Grace Gronna, daughter of the
United States senator fsom North
Dakota. and Carl W. Lewis. of North
Dakota.
Or Ron Rcitmnn, ana OF the
anarchist lecturer, Emma Goldman.
Is tu be tried at Rochester. y. v, to-
day on a charge OF disturbing birth
control literature.
Numerous prominent speakers are
announced to address the general
conference of the Christian Socialist
Fellowship. which moets today ~
lchicoFo.
Dr Hugh Black. ~ Union ThculuRl-
cal Seminary. Is 90 be the speaker NJ
the animal Charter Day celebration Ia
be held today az the University Of
Pittsburgh.
The annual Kentucky state Farm
erH Institute, under the auspices ~
the state board ~ agriculture. will
assemble az Frankfort today for a
fuur-day session.
4 military wedding az Los Angeles
today will DE that Of Miss Won Bur
don daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
A. Burden of pubuque. Iowa aud
Los AuEclos.nnd Lieut.. Alexander
Long James. 10Th cavalry 4. = g.
ITO protest against woman's politi-
cal helplessncss 90 the tune 81 20 900 Z
oVO strong" "a mass meeting is to be
held to-day al the Forty-cight street
TheatcT New York clty. under the
auspices 81 the Congressional Union
for Womnn suffrage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
Aur Won A MOVIE IAN

Get who's who Ia Movie Land,
with complete record of aRes. BIRTH
places, marriages parts etc, Of hum
dreds Of motion picture stars. lllds-
|trated. Ten cents postpaid. stand
ard Press ne Walter street, Boston,
Mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
rRrNEs ron SllIED >nMIrs

Ruseuurg ore p " e. Drdger
Fruit company ~ roseburs ahlpped
90 car containing % 900 pounds "i
Douglas county p,unes To- Liverpool,
England. from where the win be dis
tributcd among The allied armies Th'
pruues were purchased 10y The Brli b
government aud represent a cash con-
sideratlou OF Approximately S1.e"u
Figures obtained here show ihat
s7i ears of prunes were shipped ont
of Douglas county this season. with
an income Go the growers oi near
5000. 600.
Flfty-aNe Thousand pupuas "i
pruucs which were purchased h''r
.by The Indian department VIII be dis
trIbuted amoug siXtyEhrce Insi.tu-
tlons ln various sections ~ the lnlled
States Portland Oregunion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
soxe rs on r,,r OLD GUARD.

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80 "a. No.,
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,uu..m.-. 800, - ~. ne.
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-
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IN" ~ so"e y ~ y" !"
~" $500
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40 !. ,s., ,,,. ,.. 20, q, m. ,,n,,ed
s,.,.. -. a.. .,a,. comu,,,,ea 10
IN. ,,,,,.,,vs -.ser.na.m ana an. &C.
c.u ana cher ,ro,c,p,e. which the
pxo-o,.. n, p,osrsss,v.. am.
,.... ,n.,. a.. ~.., -, IN. limited
s,.t.. r.ea an, n. surnr,aea.
-. -. ,,.s...
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c~-..n. ..~nr, .. ,na,tna,ea
a - p.,-..- ~. uo,...o
~ ~N"s
"'o''h""e " Tue ooss oi No" "
anu ha''"k no'n'Aa'e" """' NV ~
pu"ne"hs oid NOT care WI" "'sn' DC
"a"'eu AZ ns "eu'e'An" "o'' "PP
enuy' did any one else our hen
"esiihea 'he hohor' aho near 'he en-"
OF me ~eonNehuon' charies Sp'eSs' re
puphcah Nae'ohai committeeman anu
'''erhey Tor New neN'cos eoa' inter-
"s's' saw LINDSEY IN the oaek oil 'he
man LINDSEY had attended 'ne con-
'eh''oh uhuer protest ana h"u u""e"
20 u''e interest ~ y 'h"' ne h"o MOI
seateu h'"nSoit WIN ms us''sN''"h'
""t was s'ahd'ns AZ 'he rear Oh ."e
nan 'h'Nihs 70 some women OF the
ne ""d peeh a "s
:" sne 'on'''uonai 'on'en''oh anu
81 una uihe h"d eeo'areo h'n'S''i a.
'"'""sn 'o'eNer WIN '"e nepu'n'""
p"rt} IN Ne" meA'eo' 10 nominate
nim '"r lieutenant governor whfn ms
naek was turned appealed 10 ai 'he
"ld Guard hepnolieans Ia the con'ei'
ton 81 TOO good a Joke TO miss the
iirst thif's Lindsey knew he haa neef
put 5eiore the convention u un"h''
n'ous'y nominated
TO nave declined y nomination
"'u'o' N""s W." nav pun """ I"
i"''s pos''io" WY" '"e "e" ~
"""" ne "au 80" ~"e" "e nav
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
SAYS Co-EDs I4,,kED CIouuNo

A resolution asking that % "'
ari,s uf ull professors who took pHit
Ia the Univ crslty ~ Wisconsin MINOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
NEARLY DIED.

NJ. villa isn't dend-but he nearly
died laughing Philadelphia North
American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

Thomas ". Beckett governor of
North Carolina. born 90 MONROE. \.
c.. Is years ago TODAY
John T. White. president uf tire
United Mine Worker of America.
born az Coal Valley. Iu q Years ago
today
sir John A. simon former Home
Secretary ln the Brush s@,srrnnlant
born 80 years 3 today
samuel " Mccall former "1r-
gresham ~ nov governor of Mas
sachusetts. born az East Province.
Pa. GO ycars igo tpdU
Rev. Sins T. Price president of
Ottawa CKRsl University. born near
ilization BY way or Broadway. has
confessed that she never saw Alaska.
and has spent most of her young life
at kansas city Mo l%atterlS us u tel
cphouo girl u was hut 70 feV du;
arc that. clad in thu skiur uf wild an.
imals and prrchcd upon 10 fence .h.
Alleged Alaskb bcltD wus made as nope
pear In the dail, press as me "Mail
OF the Midnight suoV and Hhr APP
pcared tu he % worry capable Iuotiu
NHNNNh N|''N'hN. '''H d.. %" 5000
from Kansas city.
Now York was very mvch interest.
ed iu the ALASKA apparitluu and hcf
case AROUSED universal interest Taken
30 the Alaska v'Id- wh,u three >oIi.
old. she grew to Vumauhpud Do said.
.n the great silent land when, EskI.
mos and .ce were the chief "details CD.
the landscape 60 at last. she wa.
facing ciy..z1t.uu and it almost HI.ud.
ed her. Sew York threw COOS .t- CIV
ana turned uu ll tho spu.u'h's i"t
licr benefit
u buutcd New YORK. fur p vice.,
ana broadway likes me- she comics
sed And now because The town has
found out irs hccu huuocd ! -lppu-,
b ~ sore
The great silout my -tcriuu- uof1l
lends Itself r"1dll, iu th. fabric %.
dreams. Tho imaginative. 'he poetic
are attracted 10 u. tn, Klusss C.i,
girl liked the idea. but Size O. cr hu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

Pot IN a HELP WANTED ad. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

N"HN
16SO-Fathcr ticnncpin descended
the Illinois river 90 begin an eNplura-
ton OF the upper Mississippi
i1Oi-French aud Indians attacked
and burned Decrfield. Mass.
173s-Joseph Barrett a Boston mer-
chant. who formed the expedition
| which carried the American flag
around the world Tor the first time,
born in Boston, Died at charlestown.
Mass, oct. IS, iSot.
l747-John Tyler. governor OF
Virginia and father OF President john
Tyler, born IN James city county. Va.
Died Jan. 6. ista.
iSi7-Jamcs :. Green. United
States senator from Missouri. born In
Fauquier county Va Died in st.
Louis, Jan. ., 1870.
tSi7-CoL Doniphau, with goo Mis-
souri, volunteers. routed 5000 M~cNiCans
In the pass OF Sacramento.
lSi9-EmiErapt ship Floridan
from Antwerp to New YORK. wrecked
on the English coast, with loss Of zoo
lives.
iS53-Libenyi executed for his at.
tempt on the lie OF the Emperor Of
Austria.
ts54-Unitcd states steamer Black
Warrior seized hy the cuban authori-
ties at Havana.
lS6t-conrrSss passed an act Great
ing % new territory to be- called col
orado.
taOO-iadysmlth south Africa wa'
relieved hy Lord D~undonlld.
tgO5-Bcginnins 90 che great hattl'
between the japanese and Russians Of
Mukden, Mnuchuria
One Year Ago To-day In thc War.
French advanced slight, Ia DIES
perate fighting mort ~ Nerdun
Austrians repealed Italian assault ~
Monte san Michele.
Announcement that az wcr'
drowned when = ard % STEAMSHIP
MaloJa struck mine i English clan
mel
Germany protected on Portugal
seizure OF Gcrmap steamer and ASK
' I'd that action DE rcsciudcd