davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

Brewton is able to be out again after
suffering from a severe burn.
Miss Annie Harrison VIII have an
entertainment at the close Of her
school Monday night, March 21st.
Every body is invited to attend.
Miss Meta Brewton was the guest
of Miss Ora Bowman Sunday last.
Mrs. H. T. Entrekin and daughter,
Miss Jane, spent Sunday afternoon
very pleasantly with Mrs. C. c. Driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
JAPAN WILL EXHIBIT
AT FRISCO EXPOSITION

Honolulu, March 25.-Lars Anderson,
retiring United States ambassador at
Toxic. who arrived here yesterday en-
route to Washington. declared there
was no foundation for reports that
Japan would not exhibit at the Pam
anna Pacific exposition In 1915 at San
Francisco If the Japanese legislation
before the California legislature was
put through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
BIG ADVANCE
IN MEDICAL
METHODS

In the last decade men have come
forward who are half a century ahead
OF their time in medical science. It
will be a long time before the great
body of practicing physicians, bound
by ties Of precedent and fogyism, come
around finally to the new health ideas;
burt 1t Is nevertheless true that ad-
vanced thought is making great
strides.
The days Of dope and pills are fast
disappearing. Public sentiment is
changing. Led by a few men of science,
the people viii themselves usher in
the new era Of common sense treat
nent OF disease.
In the German-Anerican Institute
reliance is not placed on drugs alone
when needed they are used and used
correctly. Where it has been shown
that Electricity. Massage. High FIRE.
Quency, Serums, Eetc., is best for the
good of the patient. the vast experience
of the patient, the vast experience OF
the Doctor in charge enables the right
measures to be selected and the pa
tient soon feels the benefits OF the
treatment
The doctor has hundreds Of letters
1IOIH pdIl6HISs I6SLHylAS 10 tie SUI
cess OF the treatment. Under no cir
cumstances, however. does he publish
any letter without special permission
from the writer.
Hours: TO s.; evenings. Sundays
to IL noon
GERMAN : AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Thiessa Building Pensacola.
(Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It
relieves the pain in a few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels,
where 1t is expelled. Price SOC. Soil
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
Letter TO
Or. klImer q Co..
|6lnohaFnpton, NJ. "

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Dc Fer
You.
Send to On. Kflmer & CO.. Bingham
ton, ~. T., for a sanp.e bottle 1t win
convince anyone You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information. tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
The Pensacola Daily Journal. Regu-
iar fifty-cent and one-dol.ar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

To Stop the Coush-cure the Tickling
Spray or mop the throat with the
wonderful antiseptic. DIR. PORTER'S
HEALING OIL It
cures in one day. Full directions with
each bottle. 25c, soc, $1.00. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
Hood JdrSdpdrIlld

Is Of wonderful benefit IA Sciaca Catarh Stomach
Troubles Kidney Affections Sofnla Eczema Skin Diseases
Blood Poisons General Debility Loss OF Appe-
lite That Tired Feeling blood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
THE FRANKLIN
STILL MISSING,
OUT Al DAYS
OF SMACK WHICH AR
RIVED YESTERDAY REPORTED
THAT HE DID NOT SIGHT THE
VESSEL ON TRIP FROM CAM
PEACHY.

Another smack arrived in port yes
terday from the Campeachy fishing
banks, but the captain of the vessel
reported that he did not sight the
smack Althea Franklin, of the War
rem Fish Company fleet, which left
Pensacola forty-one days ago for Cam
peachy, but which has not been seen
since. The Franklin was in command
of Captain Mat Foley and carried a
crew of seven men.
The smack arriving yesterday was
the Alcina, which brought in $4,000
pounds of red snappers and 1000
pounds of groupers to e. E. Saunders
& Co.
Flora j. Sears Ready for Sea.
The smack Flora j. Sears, Captain
Frank Cooney, took on ice and other
supplies yesterday and will probably
leave today for the Campeachy banks.
A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. 1t re-
lakes the contracted muscles and per-
mits ordinary bodily motion without
suffering or Inconvenience. Price Csc.
soc and 500 per bottle Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
Roots, Banks, Herbs

sfuy with other valuable ingredients Hoods Sapa
rla opinion and safest the most success
the Blood Stomach LAYER and
Sarsapaa but those great tera
those AnBus and Liver remedies
and great Kidney remedies iva Urs Juniper
Pssewa; Stomach Tn Genan Root and
Cherry Bark and other valuable curative agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
Stephenson Most Regular
Tobacco Chewer in Senate

WASHINGTON. July Il. - Sen
Ike Stephenson, the silent man Of
the senate, who grows loquacious
only when somebody will lead him on
TO talk about how much he is worth.
IS distinguished in another way. He
is noted for the manner in which he
chews tobacco.
There are quite a few competent
tobacco chewers in the senate. Sen.
Nelson of Minnesota chews in a ru-
minative, thoughtful manner; Sen.
Overman Of North Carolina chews
thoroughly but irregularly and some
times carelessly. Sen. Reed Of Mis-
souri, chews In a sort OF angry and
methodically swapping fashion.
Sen. Stephenson chews rapidly.
eagerly. regularly and continuously
His molars beat a staccato against
each other as regularly and about as
fast as the tick OF the second hand of
a watch. OF course each senator has
his particular BRAID of plug and
there is much borrowing and lending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
METHODISTS TO HOLD
GENERAL ROUND UP"
Sessions Here on July q Will
be Addressed by Bishop
Anderson - Many Visitors
Are Expected.

A round up" gathering Of Meth
odists which is expected TO bring many
people from surrounding cities and
towns will be held in this city by the
local Methodist churches on Tuesday,
July %.
Bishop William F. Anderson of
Cincinnati Will be present and will de-
liver the principal address He will
be accompanied by DR. John II Race.
publishing agent. and DR. Ernest 9.
Waring, assistant editor of the West
ern Christian Advocate, who Will de-
liver addresses during the afternoon
and evening.
In the afternoon the meetings will
be held at the First NJ r. church
Talks Will be made on methods and
the meeting VIII be in the measure
OF an institute when various means
and ways of creating interest in
church work and increasing the mem
berships Will be discussed.
The evening service will be held at
St. PauIs church and il is planned
10 have a monster meeting there when
all the members OF the various
churches can get together.
Several Of the Methodist churches
OF nearby cities are planning TO run
excursions 10 South Bend on this day
and many visitors are expected To at
tend the afternoon and evening ses-
siOns.
Bishop Anderson is known through
out the church as a speaker of polish
and power and his coming is an event
OF the first Importance 10 Methodism.
DR.. Race has been chancellor of Chat
tanooga university until recently and
is an interesting and instructive
speaker. DR.. Wareing is an entertain
ing speaker and is making good as
assistant editor OF the Western.
All the meetings Will be open TO the
general public and a cordial invita-
ton is given the people OF all the
churches 10 hear these men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
TRICKS DOCTOR
TO SAVE HIM

J. D. Byrne. a San Francisco business
man. for a long time President Of the
California Fig Products Co.. heard that
a friend. a young physician, was fading
under a hard case Of Brights Disease
The doctor becoming thoroughly discOur-
aged, Byrne induced him 70 consent 10 use
something he would take 90 him.
Byrne went 10 the nearest drug store
bought a bottle OF Fulton's Renal Com
pound. soaked the label of and took IL 20
the patient He began 20 mend and Byrne
got him another bottle and still another.
When recovery was In sight he was told
10 was FultOn's Renal Compound. And this
is not the first case OF this kind A num-
Der Of cases have been reported in which
the patients were so certain nothing could
be done that they too had 10 be deceived
10 put them in the way Of recovery.
There Is no escape whatever from the
fact that Brights Disease is being cured
ny Fulton's Renal Compound. II you have
Bright's Disease you owe AZ TO yourself
and family 20 try Fulton's Renal Com
pound before giving up. IL can be had
no Woods 4 Striebers.
Ask for pamphlet on our inveSti cation
into the durability Of Brights Disease OF
write John j. Fultoa Co. San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
By W. G. SHEPHERD.
Stan CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, July 11.-You wouldn't
think there was any particular fun
In eating cold meat. some hot fried
potatoes, . hot bun and topping il
off with a cup OF cOffee-all of which
Is the midday lunch Of the pretty
Partisan shop girl-unless you had
seen the girl taking her dessert.
At noon the girls tumble down in
TO the streets and boulevards from
the shops OF the dressmakers. From
II TO l they own the sidewalks, they
and their sweethearts.
Each girl brings from home some
cold meat or cheese. wrapped in
newspaper. First she hurries to a
hot potato stall. where scores of
other laughing girls. whom she meets
every day, await their turns to buy
two cents worth OF fried potatoes.
Then she and some other girl friend.
carrying the purchase. will scurry
through the streets 10 some hot bun
stall, perhaps several blocks away.
where for one cent they buy an ap-
petizing bit Of cookery. And now il
Is time 10 eat. Then she must have
her coffee. There are coffee bars at
every hand. where she may stand
with her foot on a railing and buy.
Tor two cents, from a man who usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
NO MAN is NEEDED
ON THIS AUTO TRIP
Misses Helen Ittenbach and Blanche
Reuss Are Now on a ESQ
Mile Journey.

Six hundred and fifty miles in an
auto without a man at the wheel is
the task OF Miss Helen Ittenbach and
Miss Blanche Reuss OF IT Wayne.
who arrived in this city Thursday.
have set for themselves Miss Itten-
bach Is a sister Of F. j. Ittenbach Of
the A < I leather store.
The two young women left Ft.
Wayne Monday. Before they get back
20 that city they expect TO cover a
distance OF $50 miles and incidentally
20 visit the following towns in the
order named: South Bend. st. Joseph.
Chicago. South Bend, Peru, Wabash,
L0gansport. Huntington and back TO
IT Wayne. They expect 10 consume
three weeks on the trip.
The journey Is being made in a six
cylinder Hudson touring car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
COUPLE HELD FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND
Coroner Holds That Man Committed
the Deed. While Woman Was
an Accessory.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1.-THE
coroner Thursday held James Plew of
Middlebury and Mrs. Bessie ]. Wake
field of BistOl criminally responsible
for the death of William O. Wake
field, the woman's husband.
He found that the death wounds
were inflicted by Plew and that Mrs
Wakefield was an accessory to the
commission of the crime.
Wakefield's body was found in a
strip Of woods in Cheshire on June %.
He had been shot, stabbed and
strangled. Plew and Mrs. Wakefield
were arrested Mrs. Wakefield con-
fessed that she plotted with Plew
10 get Wakefield out of the way so
that they might live together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

CHICAGO July 11.-An exodus of
nearly One-half the population of
Cherry. H., that survived the coal
mine disaster three years ago when
more than $50 lives we're lost. have
left according 10 the relief committee
here Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

Shepherd Goes to See Her Plap and
Eat and Love and Kiss Right Out
ON the Stree - and BOulcVards-Tf
Kisses Were Revolver shots You'd
Think an Army Was Shooting Up
Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

You will see any number of couples
walking along the sidewalks Of Paris,
each with an arm about the other,
gazing into each others eyes, talk
ing love talk and humping happily
and without attention, into any per-
son who happens to get into their
path. The world may whirl on, for
all of them; isn't it loving that makes
the world go round, anyhow?
Pretty soon it's time to go back to
work. Are there any kisses in the
whole world any sweeter and purer
than the kisses that the little Paris
shop girl gives to her boy, right out
in the sunshine, on the open streets,
where all the world may see, when
she tells him boodbye at noon? If
kisses sounded like revolver shots,
you'd think that the Prussians were
besieging Paris again; and If the love-
light that CLEANS from the eyes of a
girl. had any effect on the Their
mometer, Paris would have a daily
hot wave at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
PROCLAMATION
To the People OF South Bend,
GREETING:

GREETING:
Whereas, I am authorized to issue
"a proclamation for the muzzling and
combining of all animals of dog kind
when the disease of hydrophobia is
in danger of becoming prevalent, and
Whereas there is now danger OF the
disease becoming prevalent
Now L do hereby issue my Procla-
nation, ordering and requiring all
persons owning or harboring any ami
NAL OF the dog kind to cOnfine the
same by good aand substantial means
To the house, clubhouse or yard where
such person may reside, for a term
beginning July 1st, and ending Sep
TENDER list, 1918, unless animal Is
properly muzZled.
Witness my hand and seal i'm the
City of South Bend, this 2Sth day OF
June, \. ID. 1913.
CHAS. l.. GOETZ,
Mayor of the City of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
DOG PROVES A GOOD
PROTECTOR TO WOMAN

ELKHART. Ind. July 11-'Mutt."
pet bulldog owned by Mrs r a.
Robinson. wife of Capt T. a. Robin
son. in charge Of the motor fire truck.
was the hero of a thrilling encounter
wednesday evening when he put TO
rout a man who attacked his mistress
IN the rear Of the Robinson home. las
Z. Marion ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

among them. Sen. Stephenson has
fifty 'chaws" in one day He has
never been known to borrow"
'chaw" once since he has been a SEN
ator. He says he did enough Dor
rowing when he was a lumberjack
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
GANGSTERS MURDER MAN
Morris Reich, Moses the Strong
Arm" is WayIaid

NEW YORK, July 11.-Four gang
sters intercepted Morris Reich. known
TO the police as Moses. the Strong
Arm, on a crowded east side corner
late Thursday and two knife thrusts
and revolver bullet wounds IN chest
and back ended his career on the
spot A gang feud is believed to be
the cause for the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

ly looks like a bartender, as good a
cup Of coffee as you could get for 10
cents in the cafes.
And now comes loving time-des-
seTt. For around the corner there
has been a boy waiting impatiently
for his girl. The dessert consists
largely of hugs and kisses.
How do you know that she has
kisses and hugs after lunch? Why,
i'm the very same way that you know
that she had potatoes and hot buns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

and meat. You see her take them,
right on the sidewalk. It isn't any
snealxing, vicious. spOoning; It's all
out and above board!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

THE PRETTY PARIS WORK
GIRL AT LUNCH-DRAWN ESPE-
CIAILY FOR THE NEWS-TIMES
HENRI MIRANDI, NOTED FRENCH
ARTTST WHOSE SPECIALITY Is
THE LITTLE SHOPGIRLS OF
PARIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Robinson was on her way TO
the fire station about 10 O'Clock. she
intended to take a short cut through
the alley. and had barely stepped out
OF her yard when a man seized her bT
the arm.
Rut mint" was on the job with
vengeance. leaping instantly at the
throat OF his mistress assailant who
immediately took 10 his heels. running
down the alley into the darkness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
CPL WIN THIS RACE
OR BREAK MY NECK"
Statement Made by Motorcycles After
He Falls Proves TO be
Prophecy.

MACON Ca, July 11.-Martin A.
O'Brien, a local mOtorcyclist, was in
stantly killed here Thursday when the
machine he rode in an amateur motor
cycle race skidded from slippery
track and plunged through a fence
into a wall. His neck was broken and
his skull fractured by the impact.
Several minutes before, at the same
place liz the course. he had been
thrown from his motorcycle but es-
capped with minor injuries. He inn
mediately demanded another ma
chine. declaring: III win this race
or break my neck"
The evening world., 1913-11-19

bic TO launch the few remaining life
boats.
The panic-strlc Ken passengers and the
crew were forced to retire to the stern
OF the steamtr. The battlship Iron
Duke was fortunately carrying out
trials In the Channel during the night,
and when tie burning steamer was
sighted. sailors from the wsrship put
on In boats TO the rescne.
The fore part OF the steamer was a
mass Of flames when the boats reached
the scene. and the helpless persons
aboard were huddled together aft.
The Iron Duke played her search
lights upon the stern OF the doomed
ship while the rescue crew took all
hands safely off
The Iron Duke. which is n new SUPER
dreadnought. was on her trial trip. and
several high officials of the admiralty
were aboard. While the warship was on
ventnor. rs'r Of wight, fire was seen TO
burst from n vessel on the horizon, and
the Iron Duke went to the rescue. The
burning Scotsdyke was overhauied ten
miles south Of Ventnor. and boats were
Immediately dispatched to her and the
rescues made.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
BATTlESH|P SAVES
PASSENGERS FROM
BURNING STEAMER
Thirty, With Crew, Taken Of
Scotsdyke by Iron Dukes
Men in English Channel.

LONDON. Nov. Is.-The British bat.
tleship Iron Duke effected q timely res.
cue Of the thirty passengers and crew
Of che steamer scotsdyks while the
steamer was burning In the English
Channel early to-day.
The steamer. bound from Mediterra.
mean ports for Sunderland. caught fire
OF the Isle OF Wight shortly after mid.
night. The blaze started In q deck cargo
Of grass and spread so rapidly through
this innammabie material that the crew
was unable to stay It's progress and II
set aname the ships bridge and a mum.
Der Of lifeboats. which we're destroyed
owing to the heavy sea II WAS impossi.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
SHOT HIS MAN,
THEN AS DOCTOR
DECLARED HIM DEAD
Happening That Wrecks Ny
Life" Said Missourian in Re-
"a morse for Jealous Act.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Nov. is.-Dr
WufiAm +. Elam Of at. Joseph. Mo,
WaS charged to-day with murder In the
arst degree after . Coroners indues,
ineo the death yesterday OF w. Putnam
Cramer Of Chicago. who was shot BY
d. ELAN In q downtown hotel after
Q private detective engaged by the doc
~ bed Tor ssvvral weeks watched the
movements Of CrAmer and the doctors
M
John Torpey. q hotel detective, testi-
0ed that when he went 10 the room
With Or. Elan and found Cramr dead
O ne floor DR.. Elan told him he had
bought an automatic pistol just be-
nsre leaving st. Joseph and had come
down here to get Cramer.
C. A. Williams. the policeman who ar
sssted DR.. Elan. testified that the steel
bullet passed through 'Cramer's chest
end through the back OF a chair In
WAloA ne victim was sitting.
d.. Eiam was not called to the stand
Il Q statement made at Police Head
suartsrs just before the inquest the doc
tse showed intense remorse.
II do not believe there was anything
iapropss IN the relations between Mr..
Cramsr and Mrs. Elam." he said. 1.-THE
shooting was one Of those acts accom-
pllshsd IN q moment that wreck the re-
mainder Of q mans lie. II this matter
cemss TO . question Of showing wrong
DONG on the part Of my wife ] would
rather Be hanged"
Ths Doctor. 0lynn. . private de-
eeCuvo: Rousseau. lawyer. and
CSamsr had held . conference In the
iooby Of . downtown hotel fifteen
minutes bsSors Dr. Elan went with
Crnmsr 10 his room In the hotel and shot
him. According to Olynn. the four had
attempted 70 como to an amicable un'
asrssanding concerning Cramer's al
leeed relations with DIR. Eiam's wife
who two weeks ago left her husbands
hOme In 81. Joseph to visit her mother
Mn. J. u. West In Detroit
Dr.. Elan. AFTER returning to the lobby
ond announcing to his friends that HI
hAA killed Cramer. led hotel detectives
to the room. In their presence he OF
aminSd the man In . professional man
uGr end calmly pronounced him dead.
'Tis He'd to me and killed him." Dr.
MAN said.
Detective Oiynn said that after in
VoDtteation hs had ensured ELAN tina
ehe relations between Mrs. Elan an
Csamsr bed been nothing more than Il
HARMLESS nirtation."
Dr.. Elan 10 forty-siGht years old
Nrs Elan IL thirty-nine. They wsr
narried thirteen years ago.
DETROIT. Mich. Nov. is.--Mra. VIII
liam T. Elan. wife Of the st. Josep
physician who yesterday shot and kille,
w. p. Cramer OF Chicago at the HON
Of her mother here. to-day declared tina
her husband had Lever displayed an.
indication q jealousy and said:
HE never had any reason TO do &C
lwas with him In Chicago last saturda
aaA everything was an right. l jus
came over here to visit my mother.
CENT know what TO dol don't kno,
whether I will 70 70 my husbands "A
sistAnce or not. will have to hav
more information about the affair"
CHICAGO. Nov. D.-Mrs W. p. Cra
nsr. at the hotel where she lived her
With her husband. shot yesterday 4
The evening world., 1913-11-19
BRITISH POSTAL MEN LOSE.
Government Refuses Their Demand
for More ray.

government HeIuses Tnebr De"snu
for More ray.
LONDON. Nov. fs-The demand Of
10000 employees OF the British Post
ONCE for higher pay was rejected to-
day by Herbert Samuel. the Postmaster
General He sweetened his refusal To
the deputation which waited on him by
making some concessions In regard to
the conditions Of labor OF Postofficc en-
ployees, but he pointed out that their
demand for an Increase of IL per cent.
on their wages meant the expenditure
by tho British Government Of Si2.6o0. 900
more each year ana would necessitate
the imposition Of new taxation. Mr..
Samuel. referring to the threats Of the
men to strike In case their demands
were not conceded. intimated that those
who quit work would be regarded a.
having resigned their positions.
The members OF the deputation, who
were clearly dissatisfied. said they
would have to refer tho Postmaster
Generals decision TO the mems union.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
JOHN DOE HEARING
INTO TICKET SCANDAL
BEGUN BY WHITMAN
One Hundred Subscribers to
Opera Crowd Room When
Inquiry Opens.

Distr1ct-Attorney Whitmans inquiry
into the ticket scandal resulting from
the hypothecatlon by Tyson a Co.. of
siJ300 worth of Metropolitan Opera
Trust Co. to secure n loan OF 500. 000
was begun this afternoon before Magis-
trate Deuel. In the library OF the Dis
Attorneys ofiip. The comparative.
ly small room was crowded with spec.
tators. nearly 100 men and women. most
of them subscribers 20 the opera, squeez-
ing into the close quarters.
Assistant District-Attorneys Train
The evening world., 1913-11-19
RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE
HURLED FROM AUTO
Boy Invalid, Son of Gar, Escapes
With Slight Injuries in st.
Petersburg Accident.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-The Imperial
Russian Crown Prince Alexis Nicho-
lsievitch Is reported to have been
thrown from an automobile In which
he was driving to-day with a sailor
attendant. according to a newspaper
despatch from st. Petersburg.
months been an Invalid. escaped with
only a few bruises.