October 1912

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October 14, 1912: John Schrank shoots Theodore Roosevelt at Milwaukee
October 18, 1912: Turkey's war with Italy ended by treaty
Roosevelt
October 17, 1912: Turkey's war with Balkan League begins

The following events occurred in October 1912:

October 1, 1912 (Tuesday)

October 2, 1912 (Wednesday)

October 3, 1912 (Thursday)

The hit motion picture of 1912

October 4, 1912 (Friday)

  • Off the coast of Dover, the collision of the submarine B2 with the Hamburg America Line ship Amerika killed 15 sailors. B2 was part of a flotilla of 13 submarines patrolling four miles from Dover as part of Royal Navy maneuvers, and crossed 60 feet in front of the bow of Amerika, which was moving twice as fast and was unable to stop. Only one man, Lt. Richard I. Pulleyne, survived, swimming upward after the sub broke in two.[9]
  • The U.S. Marines attacked Nicaragua's rebels before dawn, advanced uphill and captured the fortress on El Coyotepe despite being fired on by the remaining rebels. Four Americans and 27 rebels were killed, and another 14 U.S. infantrymen wounded.[7][10]
  • The first University of Calgary began classes, with a faculty of three professors. The Alberta provincial legislature would not give the University power to confer degrees, and the University of Alberta did not welcome the competition. As result, the university would close its doors in October 1915.[11]

October 5, 1912 (Saturday)

October 6, 1912 (Sunday)

October 7, 1912 (Monday)

October 8, 1912 (Tuesday)

October 9, 1912 (Wednesday)

King Nicholas of Montenegro
  • King Nicholas of Montenegro called on his subjects to join in a "holy war" against Turkey, as Detchitch fell to the Montenegrins.[16]
  • Romania assured Bulgaria of its neutrality.[1]
  • The second games of the World Series ended with no winner, with the teams tied 6-6 after 11 innings before darkness forced an early end, meaning that the second game would have to be replayed. The Boston Red Sox had won the first game, 4-3.[17]

October 10, 1912 (Thursday)

October 11, 1912 (Friday)

  • The Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne and the future King Edward VIII, began his studies at Magdalen College as a commoner.[1]
  • Italy and Turkey broke off peace negotiations as Montenegro took Ottoman territory near Skiptchanik (Šipčanik, between Dečić and Tuzi).[1]

October 12, 1912 (Saturday)

October 13, 1912 (Sunday)

October 14, 1912 (Monday)

October 15, 1912 (Tuesday)

October 16, 1912 (Wednesday)

Snodgrass
Merkle

October 17, 1912 (Thursday)

October 18, 1912 (Friday)

October 19, 1912 (Saturday)

October 20, 1912 (Sunday)

  • William Kolehmainen, a brother of Olympic distance runner Hannes Kolehmainen who had abandoned his amateur status, set a world record in the marathon as a professional athlete, running the 26 mile, 385 yard distance in 2 hours, 29 minutes, and 39.2 seconds for the fastest marathon up to that time. The previous mark of 2:32:21 had been held by Hans Holmer. The official (amateur) record at the time was 2:40:32.2, held by Thure Johansson of Sweden.[41]
  • Turkey's Vardar Army engaged in its first major battles against the Balkan League invaders. The Serbian Timok Infantry overcame the Turks at Egri Palanga, and the Bulgarian Second Infantry forced a retreat of the Ottoman 16th Infantry at Kocana, North Macedonia. At Bilac, the Ottoman 19th Infantry was able to resist the invading Serbian Morava Infantry.[39]
  • Great Britain recognized Italian sovereignty over Tripoli and Cyrenaica.[1]

October 21, 1912 (Monday)

October 22, 1912 (Tuesday)

October 23, 1912 (Wednesday)

October 24, 1912 (Thursday)

October 25, 1912 (Friday)

October 26, 1912 (Saturday)

October 27, 1912 (Sunday)

October 28, 1912 (Monday)

October 29, 1912 (Tuesday)

October 30, 1912 (Wednesday)

Vice-President James S. Sherman

October 31, 1912 (Thursday)

gollark: Hail The Supreme Fish of Sun!
gollark: It's my scroll goals to have cool-looking things, and while I *kind of* like lots of them, I don't really bother to gather them.
gollark: I can do... precisely none of that, due to not actually having half those breeds as CBs.
gollark: I bet you can split the breeding across multiple people on here pretty well.
gollark: _also wants it now_

References

  1. The Britannica Year-Book 1913: A Survey of the World's Progress Since the Completion in 1910 of the Encyclopædia Britannica] (Encyclopædia Britannica, 1913) pp. xxxvii-xxxix
  2. "Servian Demand Rejected", New York Times, October 2, 1912; "Ottoman Army to Be Mobilized", New York Times, October 3, 1912
  3. DeWitt C. Ellinwood, Between Two Worlds: A Rajput Officer in the Indian Army, 1905-21 : Based on the Diary of Amar Singh of Jaipur (University Press of America, 2005) p. 188
  4. Erik J. Zürcher, Turkey: A Modern History (I.B.Tauris, Oct 15, 2004) p. 106
  5. Daniel Eagan, America's Film Legacy: The Authoritative Guide to the Landmark Movies in the National Film Registry (Continuum International, 2009)
  6. Freek L. Bakker, The Challenge of the Silver Screen: An Analysis of the Cinematic Portraits of Jesus, Rama, Buddha and Muhammad (BRILL, 2009) p. 16
  7. Max Boot, The Savage Wars Of Peace: Small Wars And The Rise Of American Power (Basic Books, 2003) p. 248
  8. Lee Bennett Hopkins, Days to Celebrate: A Full Year of Poetry, People, Holidays, History, Fascinating Facts, and More (HarperCollins, 2004) p. 87
  9. "Submarine Is Sunk by Liner; 15 Lost", New York Times, October 5, 1912, p. 4
  10. Daniel Marston and Carter Malkasian , Counterinsurgency in Modern Warfare (Osprey Publishing, 2008) pp. 67-68; "Nicaraguan Rebel Defeat", New York Times, October 5, 1912
  11. Donald B. Smith, Calgary's Grand Story: The Making of a Prairie Metropolis from the Viewpoint of Two Heritage Buildings (University of Calgary Press, 2005) pp. 110-113
  12. Nick Tosches, King of the Jews (HarperCollins, 2005)
  13. Gregory W. Frazier, Motorcycle Adventurer: Carl Stearns Clancy: First Motorcyclist to Ride Around the World 1912-1913 (iUniverse, 2010) p. xiv
  14. Carl Cavanagh Hodge, Encyclopedia of the Age of Imperialism, 1800-1914 (Greenwood Publishing Group, 2008) pp. 69-70
  15. U.S. National Library of Medicine
  16. "Proclamation by Nicholas" , New York Times, October 10, 1912
  17. "11-Inning Tie, 6-6, in Hard-fought Game in Boston" , New York Times, October 10, 1912
  18. "The Freewoman: A Weekly Feminist Review". The Modernist Journals Project. Retrieved 5 October 2015.
  19. "The New Freewoman: An Individualist Review". Brown University. Retrieved 12 January 2016.
  20. The Peaks of Lyell Fourth Edition, start of chapter 22 The Disaster p. 214
  21. Rennay Craats, Canada Through the Decades: The 1910s (Weigl Educational Publishers Limited, 2000) p. 27
  22. The Balkan Wars: 1912-13: The War Correspondence of Leon Trotsky (Pathfinder Press, 1980) pp. 453-454
  23. Willard M. Oliver and Nancy E. Marion, Killing the President: Assassinations, Attempts, and Rumored Attempts on U.S. Commanders-In-Chief (ABC-CLIO, 2010) pp. 80-85
  24. "The Little Round That Refuses to Die", by David J. LaPell, Gun Digest 2011, p. 118
  25. "Insane Man Shoots Roosevelt", Milwaukee Sentinel, October 15, 1912, p. 1
  26. Stelian Neagoe - "Istoria guvernelor României de la începuturi - 1859 până în zilele noastre - 1995" (Ed. Machiavelli, Bucharest, 1995)
  27. "The Jubilee International Stamp Exhibition" by Charles J. Phillips in Stanley Gibbons Monthly Journal, 31 October 2012, pp. 290-297.
  28. "Turkish-Italian Peace Arranged" , New York Times, October 16, 1912
  29. Mesut Uyar and Edward J. Erickson, A Military History of the Ottomans: From Osman to Atatürk (ABC-CLIO, 2009) p. 225
  30. "Giants Win, 11-4; Bostonians Fear Loss of Series" , New York Times, October 16, 1912
  31. "Sox Champions on Muffed Fly" , New York Times, October 17, 1912; Timothy M. Gay, Tris Speaker: The Rough-and-Tumble Life of a Baseball Legend (University of Nebraska Press, 2005) pp. 20-21
  32. Nataliya Marchenko, Russian Arctic Seas: Navigational Conditions and Accidents (Springer, 2012) p. 61
  33. Valerian Ivanovich Alʹbanov, In the Land of White Death: An Epic Story of Survival in the Siberian Arctic (Random House Digital, 2000, with introduction by David Roberts)
  34. "ThyssenKrupp Nirosta: History". Archived from the original on 2 September 2007. Retrieved August 13, 2007.
  35. Daniel E. Ginsburg, The Fix Is In: A History of Baseball Gambling and Game Fixing Scandals (McFarland, 2004) p. 81
  36. Christopher S. Thompson, The Tour de France: A Cultural History (University of California Press, 2006) p. 130
  37. "Treaty with Italy Signed" , New York Times, October 19, 1912
  38. Mark I. Choate, Emigrant Nation: The Making of Italy Abroad (Harvard University Press, 2008) p. 176
  39. Edward J. Erickson, Defeat in Detail: The Ottoman Army in the Balkans, 1912-1913 (Greenwood Publishing Group, 2003) p. 169
  40. Randal Gray, Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships, 1906-1921 (Volume 2) (Naval Institute Press, 1985) p. 390
  41. "Marathon Record for Kolehmainen", New York Times, October 21, 1912; David E. Martin and Roger W. H. Gynn, The Olympic Marathon (Human Kinetics, 2000) p. 65
  42. Deniz Bölükbaşı, Turkey And Greece: The Aegean Disputes (Routledge, 2004) p. 26
  43. Nancy M. Wingfield and Maria Bucur, Gender and War in Twentieth-Century Eastern Europe (Indiana University Press, 2006) p. 165
  44. Klaus Hoffmann, Otto Hahn: Achievement and Responsibility (Springer, 2001) p. 67
  45. Tom Sandqvist, Dada East. The Romanians of Cabaret Voltaire, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts & London, 2006. ISBN 0-262-19507-0, pp. 72-73
  46. Dimitar Bechev, Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Macedonia (Scarecrow Press, 2009) p. 23
  47. Hans P. Vought, The Bully Pulpit And The Melting Pot: American Presidents And The Immigrant, 1897-1933 (Mercer University Press, 2004) p. 89
  48. "Polite Avoidance: The Story Behind the Closing of Alliance College", by Michael T. Urbanski, Polish American Studies (Spring 2009)
  49. "Allies Capture Uskub, Close in on Adrianople", New York Times, October 27, 1912
  50. "Russia finds last-days log of famed 1912 Arctic expedition", Agence France-Presse], September 13, 2010
  51. "Sherman Is Dead, Hurt by Speech", New York Times, October 31, 1912, p. 1
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