davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18
Prisoner Gets Lie Sentence.

Leadville, Colo, July 1S.-Peter ia
bich, a MOntenegrin, was given a SEN
tence of life Imprisonment for killing
last February. The two men quarreled
about miners candlestick, with which
Jabich fatally stabbed Cleary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

DE-. Cameron. dentist 22s Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-18

Dr.. Ebert, Dentist 216-21s Mills Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
News Oddities

Esther speibrs
spiebeg vas
hu..
her
fought
New London found .
FOR Then no found
burglar looted the home of Thomas
he droppci andfe
from
troops
the o.
Alderman
he has for he isn't called
The weher
Of by
ma initial
IN
School Now q In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
SCOLOS WITNESSES
|. FOR HER HUSBAND
IN A COURT ROOM
Mrs. Des Posito First Tries tC
Coax Him to Abandon
Divorce Suit.

a. $50 -. 49,. 4. x..a..
MITE LOUIE" Des ros''o' """''o"'e
young wohian' WHOSE husoana' '"Seph'
wholesale merchant 70 suing Tor d.
vorce. caused nommotion In the Cout
House to-day when she sought TO settle
thar 's,o.rencs. I'm h.r own way. She
a., -, ., s,,,,,,,r,od 80 ,,.-
So,
o""u W 'e'u'" "o"'e "'''
repuised sne went INTO JUSTICE Ne"-
burgers court ana sought - driVe her
husbands witnesses from the building.
Several court Officers parted the bcliig.
eren, young wife and tho hostile
witnesses
De. Po.I,o had been brought from
Ludlow str.st JaiI. where he had been
confinod for ton day. FOR failure 70 nav
.i,mopv n, tho rate az 80 n week uo
v.. On On. cu.,odv NJ DAINTY sb.ri0
w , Noors whom hi. wife ran IAN IN
,,,,
&C.. -. ,o,,. call {, an. .,. .o,a
.ca.,. ID, hau,, ana w.,,, ,o,o., ga
-. -,
10 aapp: - 900, ,,,. ,..,,,,.. ~
,,,.',. .yo,a,,na, r,o. po.,,, drams,,.,ii,,
Ia ,ou1 .non,h % st,r.c, N anal, arnv
q. u,,r.s.e. and li,Iront, crowded In
IN. corridors
.But Won must. Joe. NV dear" she
said. 81 am sorry. Please be rood and
come with me-"
Take her away. Sheriff. or therell be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
SUES BANKER VAN HORN,
whom SHE DIVORCED,
ON 100000 CLAIM
He Has Remarked Since First
Wife Obtained a Decree
= in Reno.

When trial OF the suit brought by Mrs.
Eudora 9. Van Horn to recover approx.
mately 100000 from her former hus-
band. banker Frank NJ. Van Horn. was
begun to-day before Justice Dugro 1t was
disclosed that Van Horn had remarked.
within Shree weehs after his wife ,b-
tained "a Reno decree last March. Mrs.
Van Horn, who IL Ire daughter of Major
Shaughnessey Of Gen. Phil Sherhnans
stan. has not remarked.
Under an agreement made before Mrs
Van Horn went to Reno II was provided
Mrs. Van Horn says. that she should
have $4,000 year for her support. be.
sides one-flfth OF Va nIIorns income IN
excess OF his drawing account OF $40, oo1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
N|NTHMANCAUGHT
AS A MEMBER Of
THE ARSON TRUST
Max Weinberg, Formerly a Sec
ond-Hand Clothing Dealer
Here, Arrested in Detroit.

District-Attorney whitman. aided by
10 rounding up all those concerned In
the larson Trust" OF the sixteen per-
sons indicted nine are under arrest, with
che possibility that the seven fugltives
VIII be located and arrested before the
end Of the week. Mr.. whitman was
notified to-day of the arrest In Detroit.
Mlch.. of Max Weinberg, q second hand
clothing dealer. one OF the men men,
toned In the confession Of Isidore Stein.
Alias "Ixzy. the Painter" STEMS state
ment that In January, 1919, the clothing
dealer hired him to set IRE 20 his store.
Extradition papers will be issued by
Gov. Sulxer for the return Of Klcinberg
- this city.
Another man whom Stein In his con-
fcssion duplicates 10 Morris Gorcnstefn.
. boss painter. OF No. 1877 Second
avenue. Gorenstein was arrested Sat-
uFday night on a charge OF arson In tho
second degree. Magistrate Krotei. In
the Harlem Police Court. held him for
examination tomorrow on TIE complaint
OF Assistant Fire Marshals Wade and
=
Gorenstein hired him on Dec. ~, 1910.
10 set fire to 0srenstein's fiat. then at
No. go East Ninety fifth street
TO MOVE FOR TRIALS OF THESE
NEXT WEEK.
II Ia the intention Of District-At;orney
whitman and his assistant. Royal H.
Weller. In charge OF the prosecution Of
the firebug gang, to move the trial Of
George Grutx. Henry c. Freeman and
Robert J. Rubin. the public adjusters.
alleged 20 he the brains and moving
spirits Of the larson trust before JUS
tice Golf In the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court early next week. All
three are indicted on several counts
alleging arson In the second degree--'he
citring Of Stein and other Nrebugs 20 set
fires In orfer to defraud fire Insurance
companies.
Mr.. whitman IL ready and anxious to
rush all the cases. but counsel for the
indicted men are seeking for delay.
Evidence now In the hands of District
Attorney whitman and his assistant. A.
nthered by Fire Marshal Prial and his
deputies. Il 10 said. corroboratcs In many
details the remarkable story told by
Stein. u will take at least two weeks
leaser for Stein to give the details of all
the nres he claims to have started ct
the instigation Of Others.
Testimony OF tenants In houses where
Stein set blases. Of fremen who extin.
guished the fires and documentary ev.-
dence from the Fire Marshall ONCE
and from Mes OF the Insurance CON-
panies. who In every Instance compro.
missed on the payment OF lesser sums
the amounts claimed by the adjusters
and tbOie who had the Ares set will
be presented In confederation OF the
confessions made by Stein.
Mrs. Stein. wife OF the frebug. has
given the authorities much aid In thelr
efforts 10 corroborate her husbands
statements. Many Of the nres which
her husband admits having set were
arnnsed for In her presence. She 10
TIN mother Of two small children and ~
anxious to prove to District Attorney
Whitman that her husband II telling
ehe truth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
NEPHEW IS CARLET0N'S HEIR
Poet Wrote short Testament on
Day Before His Death.

The will Of Will Carleton, the poet.
who died Dec. Is last year. was iled
for probate with Surrogate Kctcham IN
Brooklyn to-day by Norman r. Good
rich. OF No. 81 Lafayette avenue, a
nephew. In the petition for letters of
administration Goodrich said the value
OF Cartoons estate did not exceed
5000 and was all personal.
The will. which was drawn on the day
before the poets death. who was a
wldower. contains the following para
graph:
MY wishes as 70 the distribution
OF my estate. he (Goodrich) Is in
formed of and leave all OF my prop
erty to him absolutely, being oonh-
dent ne will do pherswith a. IL best
and without impairins any trust or
Obligation TO Hsposs Of the same
other than he IN he discretion sees 1T"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
SAW IN AND OUT
+. Of BIG STORE AND
BLOW SAFE TO BITS
Harlem Yeggs Cut Through
Bars at Windows to Make
Haul of s., 700 to So, 900.

Safe blowers sawed their way into
the big furniture store OF Piser 4 Co.,
at No. asst Third avenue. early to-day.
blew open the safe. took from $500
to $4,000 and then sawed their way out
ngain. They entered the building BY
climbing from the roof of Q ons-sto,y
structure adjoining to . window ledge
in the second story. Holding thsm-
selves on the narrow ledge by the bars,
they sawed through the irons and
smashed the window.
The once In on the sround floor In
the rear OF the building. Here the safe
blowers were screened from street
view. but more effectively to conceal
themselves they piled rugs and car.
pets In front Of the safe ana also
heaped the hoor with heavy and costly
rugs. Even with this protection the
explosion must have been terrific. The
bottom Of the safe was blown out. all
combinations broken and the door left
hanging loosely from It's hinges
The men did not attempt 70 leave by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
GETS 10 YEARS IN PRISON
FOR Theft Of $40 WATCH,

Joseph schaeffer. twenty-seven years
old. Of No. IH Lewis street. found out
to-day that crime does not pay. He
stole watch valued at 40. and re.
ceived sentence of ten years In Sing
Sing prison. Schaeffer was tried and
convicted OF burglary.
Five years ago schaeffer spent a term
In the Elmira Reformatory for steal.
ing. At that time he stole a purse con
talning cents. Because OF that thnf.
he spent fourteen months behind the
bars. II had no deterrent effect on hi,i,
apparently.
The night OF oct. "a last Schs efYe,
forced an entrance into an apartment At
NO. 2s2 East Third street and stole the
only thing he could lay his hes,,le on
. silver watch. lie put Up a f,9ht when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
SHIPPERS SAVE $547,500
8Y THE PARCEL POST
IN FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS.
Records Also Show That New Ser.
vice Has Not Proved a Hardship
80. 10 Post. Office Clerks.


WARRINGTON. Jan. N.--Not only has
the parcel post saved the people OF the
United States In the first nfteen days OF
IL existence more than half u million
dollars. according TO Senator Bourne jr.
author Of the law. hut II has not proved
. hardship to the over-worked letter
CARRIERS. Senator Bourne to-day an
nounccd tina, reports from forty-five
leading cities OF the country, which
produce almost half Of the postal rev.
snuse. showed that duriu the twelve
working days between Jan. ! and Is a
Total Of .6.o94.o27 outgoing parcels were
despatched at = cost OF S'oS. .SS OF about
10 ctnts q parcel.
"Under the postage rates previously
In force. one cent per ounce" said the
ssns&or. the postage would have been
an avsraGe OF eighteen and one.haif
cents per parcel or = total OF ss%:. cs4.ss,
thus showinG Q saving TO shippers OF
ett1. 0o112 on twelve days business. II
should also be remembered that the
usual minimum charge Of express CON-
panies In Is cents per parcel. whereas
the average charge on the parcel post
packase was only IL cents.
1T 10 also worthy OF note that al
though the business was large II was
distributed through a large postal or
ganilation no that no congestion has
resulted. The post once clerks In these
q citiea hsve handled an average OF
only - parcels each per day. TIL. In
cludinE both incoming and outS ding
parcels. The total number OF parcels
delivered In these cities makes an aver
e.. Of only nine and one-third parcels
pe- carrier per day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port or NEW YORK.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY
t;sty. narsstlles. Algonquin. Turks Island.
Lxstsr CITY. swans~s. coamo. san Juan
nineespoiia. s'hsmptoa. Bernuiisn. Bernuds.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY
u1Dnesn. Sasfolk. bellucls. Mo u. do Sui.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
sHEPARDS ATTEND CHURCH.

Mr. and Mn. Finley J. Shepard at.
tended service yesterday In the Irvins.
ton Ssssbytsriaa church and heard the
Rev. Dr.. Russell. who married them.
prsa0h.
After the ssrvics ne CONGREGATION
eashsrsd around Mr.. and Mrs. shepard
ana showsrsd them with good wishes,
II was the nrst opportunity the church
people had to meet them. A half hour
later Mr.. and Mrs.. Shepard returned "a
Lyndhurst. They walked 10 ana fron
church. Nh. shepard wore q dark bju1
broadcloth suit With . small hat "a
match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27

the way they had entered. but sawed
our another iron bar protecting q win
dow on the ground floor. In front of
this was quite a drop. but they escaped.
taking all their tools.
Samuel shotten, manager OF the store.
reached the building at s o'clock and
found several rugs smouldcrlng. From
some Of them tho fringe had been
burned. He notified the police and
Lieut.. Wines and Detectives Meyer.
Flynn and Johsnsmeyer OF tho Norris
ania station. were put on the case. Tho
police believe they may be able to truce
the safs-blowcrs by finger prints on the
snfe and walls. but have no idea as to
their Identity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27
You Should
Enjoy Your Meals


n your stomach can not digest your
food, what VIM Where's the rslietf The
answer 10 In stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
because. as ell stomach troubles arise from
indigestion and because one ingredient Of
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 able TO thur.
oughly and completely digest 5000 grains
OF food. doesn't II stand to reason that
these tablets ere going TO digsst all the
food and whatever food yoN put into your
oto,uschf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-27

Policeman Carberry arrested HIN. Re-
cause Of this and his record Jud'e
Rosslsky In General Sessions gave HIN
the limit for the crime.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
AGlance at Current

beer elected president of the board OF
education, has served on the board for
three years and is credited with many
reforms for the protection Of the health
of school children.
Cities that have ONE on the school
boards are New York. Chicago, CleNe-
land. San Francisco, Milwaukee,. Wash
ington, Minneapolis, Cambridge. Co.
lumbus, Denver, Fall River. Grand
Rapids, indianapolis, Rochester, st.
Paul and Worcester.
The following states are listed as
having women county superintendent:
California, 20; Colorado, IS; Idaho. 21;
Illinois, s; Iowa, A; Kansas, 40; ken-
lucky, 20; Michigan, II; Minnesota, u;
Missouri, II; Montana, %; Nebraska,
10; New Mexico, s.; New York, AZ;
North Dakota, "a; Oklahoma, II; Ore
gon, 1; South Dakota, 2S; Tennessee,
.; Utah, 2; Texas, 3: Washington. IA;
Wisconsin, 1G; Wyoming, Is; total, lo'.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23

Carlisle. Pa, May oO.-Patriotic citi-
zens and organizations are taking
great interest in the proposal that a
monument in honor of Molly Pitcher,
heroine of the battle Of Monmouth
during the Revolutionary war, be
erected in this city, where her body is
buried.
1t is planned to honor this American
woman, who bravely took her hus-
bands post at a cannon in n of the
fiercest battles of the Revolution after
he had fallen.
The proposed memorial has been de-
signed as a pedestal surmounted by a
figure Of the illustrious Molly, whose
married name was McKolly or Nc
Cauley. Particular care has been taken
by the sculptor to make the likeness
as perfect as possible.
Five women descendants of Molly,
now living in Carlisle, were used as
models for the statue. Excellent de-
scriptions by people who knew the
woman We're available and were used
in molding the figure.
On the proposed monument are two
bronze tablets, one of which will show
Molly with her traditional pitcher lend
ing succor in the midst of battle and
the other will show her at the c%annon's
mouth. In front of the monument an
exact reproduction of the cannon she
served will be constructed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23

her hull was so badly ripped open that
she filed rapidly i'll spite of the crews
efforts to keep her atloat.
Two ships bigger than the Titanic
are now being built for the Hamburg
American line. one is the lmpcrator.
due to arrive in New York on her
maiden trip in June.
The other is the \ateriand. launch
cd at Hamburg. She is 1000 tons
bigger than the lmperator, and two
more ships like her are being started
for the same company.
Both the lmperator and the Water
land have what is known TO ~Shipbuild-
crS as Il double skin The illuStra-
ton shows the Naterland as she will
look when completed and a section OF
her double hull.
The addition of the extra skin
forms a double hull. which, it is ar
! cucd, will withstand any shock like
the one that sank the Titanic. While
| neither ship is claimed to be unsinka-
| hle. the builders believe tho double hull
will make it possible to keep such q
ship afoat long enough to take off
everybody on board even if the hull
should be ripped open.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
Cruiser Baltimore Survives.

Washington. May 2O.-The old cruis-
er Baltimore has been saved from the
fate of the battieShip Texas and will
still be carried on the naval list. While
the Texas, renamed the san Marcos.
was used as a target for the big guns
of the vessels of the Atlantic fleet, the
Baltimore was sufficiently modern to
be converted into Il mine transport and
depot ship. The department was inf1u-
enced to this by the results obtained
from similar use Of the old San Fran
cisco.
Beside the new vessels of the navy
the Baltimore is scarcely more than a
mere plaything. The Baltimore was
one of the first ships of what was
known in the eighties as the new navy.
She was one of the four authorized in
1856 after the completion Of the Aa-
lanta, Boston and Chicago. Although
built of steel throughout, she is I'M
| armored and relies for protection on a
heavy protective deck and the arrange
ment of her coal bunkers.
The cruiser was with Admiral Dewey
at the battle Of Manila Bay, May I,
1898.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
Girl In Big Auto Race.

Philadelphia. May 21.-For the nrst
time permission has been granted to
a woman automobile driver to com
pete in the races at indianapolis, May
80. The II so distinguished is Miss
Vivian Prescott. who is socially prom
inent in this city. She created a sen
sation at the Vanderbilt cup races by
Disgusting herself us a mechanician
and riding with Neil Whalen. While
barely out of her teens. Miss Prescott
has received tuition in racing from
Barney Oldtcld. Whalen, Roberts and
many of the we'll known drivers and
has Il collection of valuable trophies
which she captured in amateur events
on the Florida beach course.
Although she will be the first girl
to compete in the $40 mile 1ndianap-
oils race. Miss Prescott says she cx-
poets TO bring the record to this city.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
$4,000 For Amundsen Trip.

Washington, May 10.-The National
Geographic society has voted $4,000
toward the cost of the Norwegian polar
expedition, which will leave the Pa
cific coast under command Of Captain
Roald Amundsen in June. 1914. to OK
plore the polar basin. The vast tract
lying between the northern shores Of
Canada and Alaska and the -Asiatic
coast is Captain Amund>cn's objective
territory. but he expects also to attain
the north pole.
The voyage. it is calculated. will i'll
volve four years drifting in the polar
ice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
PROLOGUE e.

Jacques Brachard, Marseilles cross
ing sweeper, loses his heart to Anne
Marie, little daughter of the Marquis
and Marquise d'Andeline. After ten
years he appears in Paris. the richest
man in France, through copper invest
ments. The marquise, Impoverished,
induces Anne-Marie to marry Bra
chard, though the girl tells him OF
her. dislike. jerome GOvain, enriched
through Rrachard. makes love to Anne
Marie. Advised by Grace Rutherford,
whom Govain has Tilted. Brachard
foregoes a trip to London and watches
his house. A woman leaves in an au-
tomobile. He smashes the locked door
of his vife's dressing room. She is not
there. Her maid summons the An
defines. They send for their son Max.
Brachard enters, then Anne-Marie ap-
pears. a blood stained handkerchief
around one hand. The D'Andelines re-
tire. Historically Anne-Marie admits
having had a lover Govain), though
emitting his name. Her hand was hurt
in breaking away from revelers at a
supper to which Govain had taken her.
Brachard locks her in his room. tele-
phoning for Deveaux, his agent. Grace
Rutherford describes the supper party.
Govain's money is in copper, and Bra
chard instructs Deveaux to break the
market. Goyain, invited. reaches Bra
chard's hotel. Brachard. feigning warm
friendship, requests his companionship
while he ''passes through a dreadful
period of his e~Xistence." Deveaux ar
rives unexpectedly to report a hitch in
Brachard's plans. GOvain is in another
room. Brachard commands Deveaux
to obey his orders. The agent promises
to do so and departs. Summoning Go
vain, Brachard denounces him and says
copper will fall to 500. The men crap
pie, Brachard scorning Govain's invi-
tation to engage in a duel. AS news
boys cries the Stock EN-
change panic Brachard. himself ruined
taunts Govain. He tells him he must
marry Grace. then kicks him out of his
suit. The marquise frantically tele-
phones to Anne-Marie.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
A Power In Gernany's Affairs.

Berlin, May .1.-Grttliob Won Jacow,
the recently appointed foreign minister
of Germany, faces SO much political
unrest mon- the great powers because
of his Governments announcement
that it desires TO eXpcnd So, ,OUO
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
Historic Estate to Go at Auction.

London, May 13.-EoScobel, the his.
toric estate on the border of Stafford
shire and Shropshire, where Charles
ii. hid in an oak tree after his defeat
at the battle of Worcester. will he
sold ut auction in June.
The house itself, which sheltered
many priests and political refugees
before Charles took refuge there In
September. 1861, is well preserved,
and the principal parts remain as they
were in the days Of the civil war.
An oak, which is shown as the one
into which the royal fugitive climbed
when surprised by CromwelIs horse
men, stands, protected by iron rail
ings, in a paddock adjoining the es.
tate. [o1 81
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23

lIcl lI1teleSltu Ill " llllltN. ~
~ was overwhelmed with the
sense of the degradation imposed on
her by Govain. She was awakened.
too. for the first time to a realization of
the true worth of her husband. His
gentleness when he left her that morn
Ing had affected her.
1t was night When her mother arriv-
ed alone. The marquise was in a tur-
bulent mood. Anne-Marie could not
find any sympathy for her, however.
What do YOU wan he to dog she
asked.
II want you to think of me and of
what | am going through, Such
scenes. Such terrible loss of money"
Il can't help that, mother.'
".And, above all. the disgrace. the
terrible, terrible disgrace.' the mar
uuise cried, You might have helped
that. Where had YOU been: Can't YOU
tell me that: Where did YOU come
from at 8 o'clock in the morning:'
Don't begin all over again, mother.
I'm tired of that
At least You might let me know
what took place between YOU and Your
husband after I left yon,' the mar
quise urged. What did he do:'
He told me he was going to leave
for London. and we said good night"
And instead of going to London h'
remained in Paris" the marquise com
planned.
$50 it seems" her daughter answer
ed. Il have not seen him.
at was ali Il wrctrhed trick. a cheat
a swindle. to get our money away I
us the marquise stormed.
"What's the use of going over 1t al
again. Anne-Marie implored.
~ can't help it. 1t is %Scandalous
My heart is wrung when l think o
you. my poor child
"You think Of me more than l do my
self"
"In any case. he is completely ruiz
ed" the maruuise said.
His money never appealed +" me-
"Perhaps the situation pleases you
with scOrnful sarcasm.
~ do not consider it changed
The marquise lost her patience.
II won't talk about it any more sh
exclaimed.
The breezy, irrepressible brother {
Anne-Marie entered the drawing room
The panic had amused him ilnmcnsel.
He was full of news.
i've just come from MaXim's,' Ma
said eXpansively. Listen to this. Th;
man Brachard never
He was interrupted by the arriv;
Of the marquis.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23
Double Skinned Ocean Liner.

Hamburg, May 1S.-Evcr since the
Titanic, the worlds biggest ocean liner,
was sunk, with the loss Of hundreds OF
lives, Il year ago April Is last, there
have been many plans proposed for
making ships unsuitable.
The Titanic was supposed to be I'M
sinkable. but when she crashed into
the sharp and solid nose of an iceberg
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-05-23

GottIieb Won Jaeow, Foreign Minister,
Who Faces Big Political Problems.
for the Improvement of armaments
that he is being called upon to play an
important part in European affairs.
The proposed vast extension of Ger
many's military equipment has aroused
deep interest among other nations.
Women on School Boards.
Columbus. O., May 10.-Mrs. Dora S.
Bachman, the woman lawyer who has