davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
pAYToN NOTES.

The North Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga District Sunday-School Con-
vention which has just adjourned had
quite a success with ]. w. Williams,
of Chattanooga, president, and ]. l..
Lee, of Dayton, vice president Mrs.
M. B. Rogers, recording secretary;
Miss Flora Taylor, corresponding
The Convention gave the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church a great send
off for it's beautiful edifice and the
shown the delegates. The
A. NJ r. Zion District Conference
convened at lockwood last Sunday
and they reported a delightful time.
The M. e. Conference convenes in
Dayton Tuesday, July 10Th, 1918, at
which time we look for a fine dele
cation. The baseball game played
last Thursday and Friday between
Cleveland and Dayton resulted as fol-
lows: Thursdays to 7 in favor Of
Dayton Friday to 8 in favor of
Dayton. Mrs. Lizzie Miller, who has
been indisposed for some time with
a paralytic stroke, is still in a serious
condition. Mrs. Sallie J. Mathes, on
East Fox street, who has just gotten
well of a sprained ankle received by
falling throug4 a porch floor, fell and
came near breaking her arm last
week. Mrs. Lizzie Martin and Mr.
Gorge Smart and Rev. Goose visited
Mr. ]. d. Miller on Broyles street last
Sunday. Mr. Jim Gaines, of College
Hill, visited many friends on Red
Row last Sunday. The closing down
of the big plant of the D. G. and l. S.
has caused a stampede among the
people of our city. Some have gone
to Kentucky, some to Lafayette,
some to Chattanooga and some to
Alabama South Dayton is not going
down any, but just on a standstill.
Miss Blanche Moss, of Quarry street,
and Miss Lean McCutcheon, of Nor
gantown, visited Mrs. Will Swoffords
last Sunday. Miss Geneva Foster
spent last Sunday night with Mrs.
James Ellis on Gipson avenue Mrs.
Lizzie Freeman, of North Dayton, is
at her aunts in Morgantown indis
posed with a severe cold. DR.. J. W.
Wood, our colored physician, is in
Dora, Ala, on call Miss Ada Coal.
ston, Of Chattanooga, visited the
Convention. The excursion from Chat.
tanooga brought between five and six
hundred people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
SOUTH PITTsRURc NOTES.

Miss Mary L. Cain is visiting the
Greens at Murfreesboro and win
probably visit friends in Nashville
before her return home. Miss
Gains presence is greatly missed
at social gatherings and religious
meetings. Rev. and Mrs. B. A.
Morris entertained to the delight of
DR.. S. ]. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Hawkins one afternoon dur
ing Dr. Moore's recent visit to the
church here. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Oliver entertained Sunday at dinner
complimentary to Mrs. Peters of At
Atlanta, Ga. The following Mrs.
Peters, honoree, Rev. VIM. Simmons,
Mrs. ]. j. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Petty, Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
Mrs. Peters left Monday for her
home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Light
foot and her amateur Smart Set"
played to a large house at Jasper
Saturday night. Mrs. Emma
Bounds and daughters, Misses Lucy
and Bertha are visiting Mr.. Bounds
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Medlock on
Pine avenue. The Bounds will also
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bains during their stay at this place.
Miss Julia Williams of McMinnville
was called here to her sick sister,
Mrs. Annie Johnson who is in very
precarious condition. Mr.. Will
Alexander who has been confined to
his room for several weeks is able
to be up again. The stork has Wis
tied the following the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Davis, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Holland, a girl
Mrs. HELEN Patton is convalescing.
Mr.. Dan Collier of Guild was seen
here Monday. The reception ten
dered DR.. T. Y. Moore by the Stew
ardesses of Little Bethel A. M. e.
Church was most enjoyable affair.
A three course menu was served
by Mrs. Emma Bivens Mrs. Ellen
Smith, Mrs. Matte Strambler and
Mrs. Nellie Cooley. The pastor,
Rev. Morris was Master Of cere-
monies; toasts by DR.. W. J. Astrapp,
Prof H. B. Douglass, Mr.. J. ]. Cum
mings, Mrs. ]. NJ Hawkins, and Mr..
]. d. Martin. Mrs Morris presided
AT the piano while the 'madeover"
quartette, Miss ]. A. Lightfoot,
Messrs. Astrapp, Hill and Green
rendered some most beautiful num-
bers. Miss Annie Daniels, of Stew
enson, Ala, was the guest of Miss
jamie A. Lightfoot last week. Mr..
Robert Elliott of Bridgeport, Ala,
was here on business this week The
Jubilee Song Service held Sunday
at Little Bethel A. M. E. Church
Sunday afternoon was a success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
wAVERLY NOTES.

Quite a large crowd went from
here to McEwen July 18th to attend
a picnic given by Rev ]. M. Ewel.
All report a good time and no serious
acciuents. Mr. York Price is prepar.
ing to add another room to his home.
Miss Dora E. Gilmore, of Sandusky.
o., is visiting here. Mr.. Frank San
deTs, who purchased land from C. w.
Summers three years ago, has at
last convinced his friends that a
farmers life is the most ideal In a
short time he has fenced, cleared,
built houses and now has a crop on
his farm that is attracting much at
tention He has abandoned his town
home to enjoy the pleasure and com.
forts of growing what he needs. Mr..
Allen Walker, another of our progress.
sive farmers, has also succeeded in
clearing many acres of land and each
year harvests a good crop. Mr.. San
ders and Mr.. Walker are good exam.
pies Mr. John Graham, a hustling
young farmer. is sowing seeds in
every vacant place on his farm. Mr.
Graham owns a few town loc5 and
two larger tracts of land and is now
arranging to buy the third tract from
C. W. Summers. Mr. Claudio Brown,
of Dog Hollow, has decided that a
man with family can care for them
better by raising produce. He has
just purchased ten acres from G. w.
Summers. Mr.. Joe King has begun
to place material for building on
land recently purchased. Mr.. George
Ragons is now building cottage on
his out-of-town home. Mr.. John Price
and family, Of Erin. Tenn, and Mr..
Monroe Price, of Harrisburg, ILL.,. are
here to see their father Mr. Andy
Price, who has been sick several
weeks. c. w. Summers and Lucy
White Adams went to Judy Eranch
Sunday to see their very sick uncle,
Cabert Adams. Mr.. Bibe Summers
had the misfortune to strike himself
in the head with an ak, inflicting an
ugly wound and knocking him uncon-
scious The AK struck a clothes line
Granny White is very weak and fee
BILE. Mr.. Thomas May, of Buffalo
was in town on business Monday
Miss Clara Brown, of Jackson, Tenn
but just from the State Normal at
Nashville, is attracting much atten
ton with her beautiful needle and
hand work. Mr.. Simon Evans, the
king of chair bottomers, has Just
made a new record He is so per
feet at his trade, people bring chairs
from MANY miles in the country tC
him. The following gentlemen have
passed the examination and now
wait to learn the mystery of the Ode
Fellows: Mr.. James F. Johnson, Mr.
Lucian White and Mr.. Joe Benefited
Miss Cecilia Russell and Mrs. Ada
Summers made a trip to Nashville
last week to have little Catherine
Russell treated by the noted specialist
Dr. C. " Roman. He thought it best
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
CLIFTON NOTES.

Miss Blanch Boggans opened
school at Ginger Ridge Monday with
good beginning. Rev. Dowell and
wife opened school to-day. Miss
ALA Ray opened school last Mon
day at Waynesboro Mrs. Bette
Spears has the right OF way at the
Clifton Hotel in fixing up something
good to eat Rev. Cooper called to
a rally at the A. M. E. Church yester-
day. w. J. Young and Mrs. Ida
Jones, captains. The meeting was
good one financial and spiritual
love feast conducted by Rev. Young
in the old fashioned way. The Be
nevolent Order gave a picnic Sat
urday which was a success. Mrs.
Bette Spears, president. Those on
the sick list are Mr.. Tom POINTER,
Isham Churchwell, Mr. Man Cooks
father, Mrs. Elizabeth Boggans Rev.
Cooper will hold a picnic next Sat
urday at Waynesboro and preaching
services on Sunday to get his church
upon financial legs and spiritual
wings. Rev. Young will accompany
him. Rev. Young took dinner with
Mr.. Joe and Mary Briggs Sunday
and it was swell affair
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
DRESDEN NOTES.

Weakley County was we'll repre-
scented at the great convocatlon Sat
urday. A great number from Mar,
lin, Greenfield, Sharon, Gleason,
Palmersville, Cottage Grove, Mt.
Olive, Vincent Grove, etc., were
here. Prof. Jas. Vincent, Rev. T.
w. Hampton, Prof. E. H. Edmondson,
Esq. H. Butts and others were kept
busy the entire day keeping the
gates. The admission was Is cents.
Gate receipts about 500. A double
header ball game was played by
Como, Martin, Cottage Grove and
Dresden. Music furnished by the
Cottage Grove and Paris Brass
Bands. The Nashville Globe was
represented by Prof. NJ A. Dobbs of
Greenfield. The officers of the day
were Jas. Kellum and John Arm
strong. A very large crowd at
tended services at Vincent Grove
Baptist Church Sunday Rev. ]. G..
Bridgeman of Milan filed the pulpit.
Rev. T. w. Hampton filed the pull
pit Monday at eleven o'clock. Re-
vival is being held at this church.
Miss Mariah Gardner is seriously
i'll. Mr.. Napoleon Gardner is also
in serious condition. The G. M.
E. Church will give a grand barba-
cue and celebration at the Fair
Grounds Saturday, August 2, 1918.
Misses Bessie and Zelma Miner and
Mr.. Jim Edwards and Mr.. Ebert
Templeton were the guests of Prof.
Jas. Vincent Sunday. Any one de-
string to subscribe for the Globe see
or write Prof. Jas. Vincent, Box 152,
Dresden
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have returned
from their trip to Nashville. They
stopped over in Dickson and spent
several days looking after their prop
erty. They are planning to build a
cottage on the corner of Walnut and
Mulberry streets. Mrs. L. B. Smith
also attended the Grand Court of
Calanthe. Mrs M. E. Harris, Mrs.
Leanor Davis, Mrs. Mamie Baker are
all ILL., but are rapidly improving.
Mr.. Jas. Beck who has been i'll for
some time is up and looking the pic
ture of health.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
ALIENS CREEK NOTES.

Rev. ]. w. Thompson left for
Franklin to attend the District Con-
ference at the A. NJ. E. Church. Mrs.
Minnie Stacker of Collinsville, H.,
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. R. L.
Linsour and Mrs. L. B. Smith. She
will be here two weeks. The works
here of the Furnace have cloced
and have been for several weeks but
will soon start again. Mrs. Amy
Childs, Mrs. Hattie B. Carter made
hasty trip to Nashville last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
REV. Plus IN TEXAS.

Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D.. the super
intendent of Teacher-Training is
spending a fortnight in Texas where
he is conducting several classes in
Misunderstanding. His objective
point is Austin. where he is the guest
of the St John Encampment, an an
nual outing of religious nature un-
der the auspices of the St John AS
ISOLATION, of which the Rev. L. L.
Campbell, D. d., is moderator and
the moving spirit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
HUMBOLDT NOTES.

Mr.. Nc Edwards left a few days
ago for Texas for his health. Mrs.
Newhouse, Mr.. L. c. Shane, Prof
Stigall, DR., Sawyers and Mrs. W. P.
Shane have returned from the X. of
P. and o. o. c. Grand Lodge which
convened in Nashville. Mrs. A.
Pierce's Industrial School closed last
Friday; an interesting program was
rendered Mrs. M. Fisher passed
away last Sunday after an illness of
many months. Prof. G. F. Porter
Of Jackson was in the city last
week. Rev. J. B. Collier preached
a soul stirring sermon to a large
audience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01
Out of TOlDn Notes.
egoooeoooooo0eoooQeoo 0ocOooOooeoSecooocco

to wait until cooler weather Mrs.
Ada Summers had her eyes treated
while there, Prof. P. p Whitson mas
proved to be a master of the soil; he
has one of the incest variety gardens
in town. We find that Professor is
almost as good a farmer as he is a
teacher. Find out why your friend
does not read the Globe. The Waiver
ly Nickel Plate Band (colored) sere-
mated the white citizens Monday
night. Thy received many contribu-
tions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-01

lott, Wis, is visiting her relatives
in this her former home. Mr.. H.
F. Watson, treasurer of the Leo
XIII Mining Co. Silver City, New
Mexico is in the city in this interest
of his concern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
ECZEMA BURNED
AND |TCHEO BADLY
On Forehead, Then Face and Arms.
Couldn't Sleep. Clothes Iri-
lated Arms Something Terrible.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Cured Eczema,

100 18th D.: Brooklyn. N. Y.-"I 10
. LOT Of pimp,es on my forehead. then NJ
face Wa Just miserable and Thea my arms.
The trouble caused dishsurement Tor tha
time; u was itching and burning % badly
that sou,dn't slssp.' The pimplss fsstsrsd
and came 70 . Asad and they itchsd anA
burned % badly that scratched and uAds
eoeoe. Ny clothes Initiated NE sFuDt1so .
ny a1ns somsthing te5lh.s.
II nssd - many many remedies tAas I
caa't think Of them Ill and used
nons could help me. Instead oe disnppos..
1no ~ samples wer0 appsaAAg. II bur
oeaths dou't think ever slept 90 nloht
0atu Starred 70 uss Outicura soae -
Ointment The trouble lasted fsr Ton
months befors udng Cuticufa Soap and
Ointment and I was afforded rsliee thrss
dAys afsR started to uss them. I uesd
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment two mouths
and W. cured Of my eczema" (stgnsd)
Mis- Josephine Brum. Nov. II. 1919.
F0 rcd. rough. chapped end bIesding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
Anssr-snds with shspsles naiis. . sse.aisht
Cuticufa trSatmene works Woodan. Soak
hands, o. retiring. In hot water aaA Cuo1Nasa
Soap. Dry. anolnt with Cuticura Ointmsns
and wear soft bandases o. old. loose 0iSves
dufiaS The night. Sample Il each mallsd
me. With SS-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. r. Bostoa."
~Men who shave md shampoo WA O.
oieara Soap win md 10 bsss soe a1n aaasmln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
5000 IN EWELM'
GONE WITH SAFE WHEN
MOVING DAY ENDED
Thomas A. Regain, Driver Of
Van, Is Indicted and Caught
After Long Hunt.

""eh Iho"aS ~ Hes"n was ar
"sneo NJ ron'" headquarters To-day
oS petset've .sexan' chatsed win steni'
ing s''"v worm OF )e"eiry' ne said ne
n'eo NJ the Nnlckeroocker HoteL
nesan wore ABOUT " worth or clothes
ana derby hat that had once been
o'aek. nut was rapidly turning green.
They wou'dnt let You break win
dow In the knickcrbocker liota." said
a policeman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04

TO an automobile and was driven hune.
Inha bitsn;s OF the town turned out to
see Toshesky az he VAS whirlcd along
the streets
Describing Ms eNpe rienrr. Toshooky
said when he was closed In he thought
he would lie crushed lee deatI as several
thousand wagon !nIds OF coal piled
toward him from the bottom Of the
b'easL IN fact. Two breasts o, coal ran
away.
MY dinrar hu kc; and coat at the
bottom ~ the breast Mere lost as the
coal rushed" h. st,d. II haS all. my
mine tools with No aud my amp was
turning. had hair n quart Of Of, IN .
can ~ NY side. Sang up the situa-
ton. ] found | was entombed in q spao
seven by fifteen feet. From Friday
until Tuesday was without anything
10 eat or drink. and on the last day my
oil gave out. I was IN darkness. 1t va
a dismal period from then until the res
cuers drove the bore hoe through
After got several drinks OF egg noSs
kfelt like new man"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
nscra tch~d ~ Twelve UattIes-
stabbed In New York.

Corporal Giovanni Gotar! OF the
Italian army, who fought through the
recent war in Tripoli and was un.
scratched after twelve battles. was
taken to st. Nincents Hospital to-day
with long cash In his throat. three
days after his arrival In this country
lie told the police he had left his home,
No. Is. Thompson street. to look for
work, Al broadway and Houston stree,
a stranger spoke to him and offered him
JOB at - Mercer street. Once inside
the building the stranger tried to snatch
the corporals watch. and when he re.
sisted FLASHED him with knife and rar
away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS
HIT OWN CANDIDATE IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Convention Rejects Four Plat
form Planks-Gardner
Withholds Speech.

BOSTON. Oct. -Four planka offered
by Congressman Gardner. candidate for
Governor. as substitutes for those pre-
pared by the Committee on Resolutions.
wsrc rejected by the Republican State
Convention to-day.
Gardner. after the fight. mounted the
platform and expressed his disappoint.
ment. Holding aioft his prepared
speech. he said II would not be de.
livered. AS Its four cardinal features
had been eliminated by action OF the
convention.
The planks offered by Gardner dealt
with the restriction Of immigration, q
minimum wage. state credit for hore-
steads and the publication OF the facts
In labor disputes.
Mr.. Gardner, hitting back. said:
II have In my hand the speech
which ! was to deliver to this CON
veWion. but l shall not make IT,
shall have to enter the campaign with
out the four cardinal features Of my
own platform, and | don't like to do No.
III the Republican party stands for
liberalism and progresslveness II will
win and the progressives will 10 into
oblivion. But II the party becomes stag
nant, tho progresives are bound to sue
coed. II the party cannot liberalize It.
self shall leave public life, but shall
leave II as a Republican, for ] have nc
sympathy with those who have fed al
our board and are now bowling at the
heels of wounded greatness"
ripple OF applause followed the
frief remarks Of MIR, Gardner and then
the other candidates were heard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
MINER BURIED
FOR EIGHT DAYS
IS SAFE At HOME
Nontinusd efom Tisve Pasa)
ccontinusd erom Tlrse Pssa)

peared when the steel was withdrawn
There In the Jagged frame the haggard,
bearded face Of tho man resurrected
from the dead showed In the yaliow
light Of the miners safety lamps. Ills
eyes giowed green like those Of some
wild animal and they blinked uncertain.
~ in the feeble lights playing out from
the nodding Tampa on the rescuers' caps.
Boys. Boys" Toshesky muttered. and
his voice was choked with sobs.
REsURREcTeo MAN DRAGGED
OUT INTO THE SHAFT.
Quickly the hole in the wall was made
larger and ready hands dragged the
body Of the enfeebled man through into
the shaft. His comrades supported his
fainting body a. they half dragged him
down the shaft to the cage They clus-
tered close to him and put their arms
about him In gestures. half OF awe end
half Of affection. II was A. II they were
witnesses Of another miracle OF Lazarus
rising from the dead.
When the cage reached the mouth o6
the pit. where tho strong rays Of the
early sun slanted down over the noun
tatns!ds, Mine Inspector O'Donnsll was
on hand to take charge Of the man
brought back to the land Of the living.
He clapped q pair Of blue glasses over
his blinded eyes and then stepped aside
to allow Toshesky's wife and children
to run to him.
FAMILY JOINS IN PRAYER OF
THANKSGIVING.
~ tsa = "A
knees Of The man. and a. his hands
played ansctionately. gropinsly. over
their heads they offered with him .
prayer Of Thanksgiving. The scores
clustered about the pit-mouth deslste'i
from cheering until the wife rose from
her knees and Toshesky spread out his
arms In . gesture including them all u
the great burst Of Thanksgiving.
Then they rushed to him. patted him
on the back, called to him Affections
ately and would have lifted the staggsr-
Ing man on their shoulders had not In.
spsctor O'Donnell hurried him to q
waiting automobile to his little home
down the mountainside.
There physicians examined him and
reported that his physical and mental
condition were far better than they
had expected. The mans face IL
drawn into . mask OF tragedy and his
hair 10 whitsnsd about the temples.
The doctors were surprised TO ma
that Toxhesky's temperature was nor
| NAL and HIS pulse only ~. After the
more than ono hundred hours Of terror
and existence under abnormal condi-
tons OF cold. dampness and darkness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
R.ssia Recesni.es Chinese Res.siic

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1.-The Rus
sian Government to-day agreed to Join
with the other Powers In recosnisias
the Chinese Republic on Oct. = .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
BOLT HIT WIRELESS STATION


BOSTON. Oct +-During the worst
storm that has visited Cape Cod this
year lightning struck the United States
Government wireless station at North
Truro to-day. put all the receiving In
struments out OF commission and in
jured chief operator Corey.
practically all vessels except the
largest have PVT into port. 4 number Of
ocean going tubs east OF their tows and
sought havens along the coast. The
Nantucket boat did not start on ~ triJ
to-day owing to he high 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04

Tony Olsen OF No. 20 Van Brunt street
brooklyn, boatman. died to-day in the
Long Island College Hospital OF tetanus.
Coroner's Physician Pabst. who per-
formed an autopsy. said that his life
could have been saved had he kept open
the wound in his foot made by q rusty
nail three weeks ago. instead OF binding
1t UP and allowing 1t to heal. superb
cial!y cutting on the infection from the
az.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
OSBORNE ENDS Week
As CONVICT" FEARING
LONG DAY" IN HIS CELL
Voluntary Prisoner Will Get
Experience for Expected Pro-
test on Silent Sunday.

Aru,,pN ~ v oc, A-rhou..
"o'' osoor"s' ~"A'r"a" VI 'ne "'A's
Commission on Prison REFORM ana now
a voluntary inmate Of Auburn Prison,
,o.d.v c,o,.a IN. vesk with con.,aer.
.s,. ,,,.,n.,,,r Il, nj. ro.....,,. .,
-.
A'o NJ" +" '"0 "o'" " WIS '''''"''
sion TINS winter.
His day In prison was spent. A.
usual, In the basket shop, and he will
h. locked In this evening for tho long
And dreaded silent spell, from satur-
dnv until Monday. With other pri.on.
A.. hs will, bs let out to-morrow morn
In, for thu chape, exercises which are
m. only break in tho thirty.six bour
r.r,od 81 continuous confinement in ths
four nv sevsn cell.
Mr.. O.borns has no communication
with thu outside, but Il WAS said TINT
he will Issue n statement covering
his experiences after he comes out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
Acre ~ s.ssi rect VITA Five.

SoHANNIsrHAL. Germany. Oct. A.
\ sew record Tor high nyi9N with nss
eoDDoaGers was made at the aerodroms
Aeeo yestsrday BY the Austrian aviator.
.siesatk. Who reached IN altitude Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-04
IS LOST WHEN STEAMER
SINKS AFTER COLLISION
Only -Four Men Saved From Gar
denia, Sent to Bottom by the
Cornwood in North Sea.

YARMOUTH. England. Oct. A-Eigh-
teen seamen OF the crew OF the British
stea nner Gardenia are believed TO have
been drowned when that vessel found
cred to-day after a collision In a fog
OF this port In the North Sea with the
British steamer Cornwood.
Four others OF the Gardenia's crew
we're picked up alive.