davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
MEATH THE LIONS PAW.
Shown in Three Parts at the Eich-
mend Thcatcr Tonight.

The drama opens in an engineer
office. where the leading characters
arc about to close the business for
the day Hans The spy, WHO w!;h2s
o gain pc. session of valG;."e doc
,:M.:ntS pms to lidnap TIC typlst
VIC holds he keys to the safe She
is led to take ride in an auto, where
&c Is bouad and %a@:.,d alc t!To%n
1T, the woods Sh" rc"J 'ers uA!ck-
er han the plotters thought and tel.
ep: ones th.4 engineer C tac nIct.
The message comes to late, for the
safe is robbed and The thief is seen
escaping by the roof. His only means
Of escape :$ by jumping onto some
telephone wires and thcn on to the
rcoi of an .djoining house. The en-
"ineer and typist aboard the same
train as the robber, with the lntcn-
ton of holding him up at the po'ES
Of revolver. The robbcr and en- ~
nc"r have = fierce struggle on the
rear OF TIE >ran and the latter s
thrown onto a siding. The typist
rushes to assist the engineer but
the "obber climbs to the top Of the
train. The woman follows but in
the struggle which ensues she is
threw. from the 'raiE. : titn is 60
ing at full sped.
She is uninjured and the thiof
knowing she has an appointment at
a house adjoining building used
for storage of lions rushcs there.
The doors to the lion cages are fixed
with ropes. The woman is locked in
and the ropes let loose by tie thief.
The lions atraC': The Wom:G Ut she
escapes 20 al ther room. While do
ing this she failed to observe one
lion that had escaped to the ante
room and thinking herself free, she
swocns away. The lion she had not
countcd Oh rcaks down yti:e iool
and attacks her. Only in the nick of
time does the engineer arrives and
shoc.s the lion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
ALLIES |. LINES
PRESS FORWARD
Fierce and INTERRUPTED
Fighting Continues
Today.
LACONIC DISPATCH.
General Battle Confined to Two
Wings-French Endeayoring to
Pierce German Line.

Paris, Oct. 9-The allied lines are
pressing slowly forward.
Fierce fighting, almost uninterrup-
ted in character. continues on tho
southwest angle of the line, where
the German line under Generals Won
Boehm and Won Kluck turns sharp
" northward.
This. and the statement that all
along the battle front the situation
continues satisfactory, is the Sub
stance Of General Gallieni's infor-
nation as announced to the press TO-
day.
General fighting apparently is con
fined to the two wings The French
forces are endeavoring by n corce"t-
ed move to pierce the German line
above Camp Des Romans.
On the west the line extends almost
TO the Holland frontier. if cavalry
outposts are included.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
CIT OFF WONiEN'S ARMS.
Miss Helen Coleman Writes of Awful
Plight OF Bel%ians.

Suffolk, Va. Oct Miss Helen NJ.
Coleman Of Birmingham. England,
who has frequently visited her broth
or. the Rev. John T.. Coleman. rector
of ST. PauIs p. =. church. and who
has many friends in Suffolk, writes
in q letter dated September 81, as
follows: ''Lvarv &ay s:lch sad thin&s
come 10 light. There are gc03 many
Reigians now in birmingham, two
OF them young girls, who each had
a hand cut off by the Germans. and
one q woman whose ears were cut
off by the Germanc. Can You think
it possible? Yet, so it is.
The home for the refugees is Just
above here and | go in TO see them.
They are all adopted for the time
being, until their government can
help them. and rebuild their homes.
II am hoping to get two girls or
Il mother and daughter, but so TAR
only large families have come over.
They have lost everything they pos
scssed, yet do not seem to repinn
'They were sitting in tho garden
this afternoon, laughing and talking
and seemed to take things philosoph;-
caily. They speak mostly Flemish.
hut some speak French TOO.
Miss Coleman has volunteered for
the Red Cross service and is now III
queens hospital, Birmingham. Eng
land. Miss CIleman SAYS further:
The larger number of British wound
ed are brought 30 the home hospitals
for treatment and all seem anxious
10 get well and get back. There are
now over 1000 Belgian refugees III
England and all homes. from cottage
10 castle, have been thrown open 10
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
DOUBTS SEIZURE OF ISLAND.
M Confirmation Received From loK-
yo of Reported Raid on
CarOlines.

Washington, Oct. 9.--Lacklng con-
firma+ion Of the reported seizure OF
the Island Of Yap in the Caroline
group. the Japanese embassy doubt
ed today that Japan's activities IN
the war have been extended that
far 1t was stated at the embassy
shat the Tokyo foreign office has
never confirmed the report
Assurances were given by the en-
bassy again today that Japan would
extend her war activities only far
enough to protect her commerce =.
It was declared that such opinions
have been presented to the State
Department.
The embassy pointed out today.
also that Japan has nothing to fear
from the opening of the Dardanelles.
Although this would release large
Russian war fleet, the embassy de-
clared that with England as an
ally. Japan had nothing to fear in the
Far Fas1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
BURNING OIL WE'LL.
So. Il Day is Lost 10 Lord Cowd-
ray by Flames al Mexican Plant

Vera Cruz. Oct. 9-Burnins fierce
" and lighting up the COUNTRYSIDE
sor fifty miles in every direction. TIN"
Portrctro del LlanO gusher. 123 mil
.es southeast Of Tampico. Mexico. the
greatest oil we'll in the world. may
become total loss. II is feared that
il will share the fate Of the famous
Des Bocas gushcr. which was one OF
the greatest ever discovered, having
a flow of more than 100, 900 barrels
every twenty four hours. The Des DO
cas- was drilled five years ago, AMI
was owned by Lord Cowdray. 1t pro
duced. unde. restraint, not less than
100. .OOC barrels a day for long time
ard then caught fire from the Goals
under the boiler Of the drilling OUTFIT
It burned for three months, notwith-
standing the desperate efforts made
TO extinguish the fire. and then :u$-
ed its walls and it is now lake of
salt water, boiling always boiling and
covering more than thirty acres of
the shore of Lake Tamiahua.
The Portrero gusher was bought
in about three years ago. and the oil
shot up with such great force that
for a long time il was thought that II
could not be controlled. 1t tloWed .
more than 10000 barrels day
and ali efforts failed for several
months to cap and control the How
By the time this was done the whole
countryside for miles around was
drenched with oil The small canyons
were filled with it. and every depres'
sion was a lake Of oil. Eventually
steel cap with safety valve which
after repeated failures, was put II
place. This cap allowed a flow OF l'.
COO barrels a day. and the PORTER.
produced this amount or as much
more as was required for three years
It was never possible tostop the flow
entirely, as can be done with the or
dinary small gusher, because the pres
sure from below was so tremendous
On August ) the 1Portrero sud
denly burst into flame.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

95 MILES FROM POSEN.
Fighting Continues, But Cars Ad-
vance is Steady and Overwhelming,
According to Reports.

Rome. Oct 9--Unohicial diplomatic
adyices received here carry the re-
port that Przemsyl has fallen before
the Russian attack. The Russian en-
bassy has no official confirmation.
Petrograd.. Oct. 9-The Russian
center, modified at Warsaw has
started forward on the first lap Of
its march to Berlin
War Office adviceS today said thar
this army including the pick of the
Cars forces is now entering action
in the territory around Wloclawek,
around the Vistula. and thirty miles
from Thorn. Russian forces in Poland
have advanced to within ninety-tiVe
miles of Posen. it is asserted.
Fighting continues. bur the Russian
advance is steady and overwhelming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
THREE THOUSAND IN LINE.
First Battle of Worlds Series Be-
tween BOStOn Braves ami
Athletics.
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Boston won
game by score of 7 to 1.

:. Philadelphia, oct. 9-1le sun va"
nj shining in Philadelphia early to-
day but if it had been, its more or less
famous slanting rays would have far
len upon some 5000 sleeply, bcdraS-
gled men and boys waiting IN line
for admission to Shibe Park FOR the
first battle Of the worlds series be-
tween the Boston Braves and Ath!e-
tics
Most of these watcl1ful Walters had
held their positions throughout the
night. Many we're sleeping at their
posts at 7:3O propped against the
cold concrete wall of the park.
The gates to the bleachers were
not opened until | 90 clock this
morning, but the line which began
forming Wednesday afternoon 70
mained solid to the last and new ar
rivals put in their appearance as the
morning wore on, giving the police
ulentv to do iE an effort to preserve
order.
II was a molly looking crowd thft
was waiting for admission TO the
field where Chief Bender and Dick
Rudolph, who will probably be Bos-
tons pitcher will match their cunn-
ing this afternoon. The ground was
Uttered with dirty newspaper and
scraps from the lunches carried to
the scene by many Of the watchers.
Around s o'clock was the break
fast hour. Venders appeared and the
favoritc breakfast dishes were crul-
lers, oranges. bananas. pop corn
chocolate and coffee. There were no
women in the a1l-night line. but 5T
daylight several had appeared and a
score we're lowering on the outskirts
Of the bleacher line. Best places III
the line could be purchased for $l.35
with scale ranging on down accord
ing to the position occupied.
Some of the boys in line were en-
deavoring to sell out and announced
that disposing Of their place for to-
DAYS game they intended to immed'
lately start another line for the sec,
| ond tussle tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
May Convey Steamer.

A convoy for the kronprinzessin
Cecile, to bring her safely from Bar
Harbor, Maine, to a safer port for
the winter. is under consideration Of
the State apartment, according to
Acting Secretary of State Lansing.
The owners of the vessel have told
the State Department it would be
dangerous for the ship to winter at
Bar Harbor, but at the same time
they are fearful Of its capture by
British warships if she ventures from
port to seek safer haven.
Lansing stated the navy is care
fully guarding the ship while it re-
mains in Bar Harbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
July u. 1914 .

JGiS Il, l0Lf'
Hon. C. C. Carlin, NJ. c.,
House of Representatives.
Nv dear Mr.. Carlin:
Yours of the 18th insant, inclos-
ing your check for $500 for Colum-
bia Fire Company's Excursion Tick
cts received:
It gives me pleasure to inclOse 10
additional tickets in accordance with
your letter. Mr.. Posey has often
told us how you would lay down
your newspapers and help the CO.
lunbia Fire Company in its hours
Of need. and it is with q high sense
Of admiration that we look upon you
fcr your past and present assist
ance. l will certainly see that your
letter gets before the Company so
all the boys can realize what friend
they have IN you,
You have the united wishes Of the
entire company, I am sure, for a
higher position in public life that ia
more worthy of you
We are indeed thankful to you.
Sincerely, E. J. Mcintosh, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
CARLIN's LETTER FRAMED.
Columbia Fire Company Takes Ac-
ton on Representatives,
Letter.

At a meeting of the Columbia
Fire Company held on Wednesday
night, Secretary E. ]. Mcintosh was
instructed by a unanimous vote to
have the letter received from Repre-
sentative Charles C. Carlin enclos-
inc his check for tickets to the ex-
cursion held by the company,
framed.
Mr.. Carlin's letter written July
18th. and Mr.. McIntosh's reply are
as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

A negro burglar was choked to
death yestcraa. a. tton, H., by
.Joserh Winkln after tic negro had
cut Winkler, his wife and son with
Il razor. Wiakler's son, Frederick,
aged IS years, awoke to see the. ne
gro leaning rver his bed. A strug-
gle began. The rest of the family
were arousc,l and hurried to the
aid of the sen The elder Winkler
seized the negro, choking him until
he weakened. Frederick went for
a rope with which the negro was
bound. The relice we're notified but
when they arrived the man was
dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

The German government has OF
fered large sum to Prof. Argen-
tieli, of Aquilla, for his pocket sys-
TEN Ct autobiography Argentieri
patriotically refuses the offer, pre-
ferrirg to place his invention at the
service of Italy, his own country
He has satisfactorily carried out his
experiments before an Italian COM
mission. The apparatus will cost
less than So, and is capable of in
tercepting messages from the Eiffe]
Tower, 73O. miles from Aquilla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
ANTWERP STILL
HOLDING OUT
City Withstands Terrific
Assaults and Bombard-
ment of Germans.
SKIES ILLUMINATED.
Powerful Expeditionary Force of
British Artillery and Infantry Re-
lieyes Wearied Belgians.

Ghent (via Ostend), Oct. 9.-Ant-
werp still withstands the terrific as
saults and bombardment Of the be-
siegers who almost encircle the city.
All through the night the rain of
shells on the inner circle of fortifi-
cations continued, while occasionally
a shell would drop in the city proper.
So violent is the bombardment that
the glare of flames rising from the
city lights up the skies for miles.
Another raid of Zeppelins last night
brought terror to besieged, as be
after bomb dropped into the ap-
parently doomed city.
According to unofficial advice and
to refugees arriving at Client, the
Belgian troops that have been con-
centrated at Antwerp have
been removed. King Albert himself is
reported to have left the city at the
head of his troops and, with his staff
is reported at Zelzaole, Belgian
town near Sas Van Gent, twenty-five
miles west of Antwerp.
In addition to the strong force Of
Belgians left in the city, sufficient
number to completely man the forts
it is semi-officially admitted that
powerful expeditionary force of Brit
ish artillery and infantry have taken
the place of the wearied defenders,
and is now vigorously replying to
ihe attacks of the three German corps
that constitute the besieging force.
Under cover of the most terrific ar
tilery attack that has marked the as
sault on Antwerp, the German vet
erans of the Marine and the Aisne
succeeded in forcing passage Of the
Scheldt. Repeated attempts had been
repulsed with heavy losses, but the
crossing was finally made while
heavy fog blotted out the early morn
ing sun.
At 6 o'clock about 500 infantrymen
p. e seen crossing under cover OF
heavy artillery fire. They were obser-
9e5 by the Belgian patrols, who i'm
liately opened fire, and after ac-
ca,.nting for few of the advancing
antry, withdrew to the main Bel
q n lines.
Berlin (via The Hague), Oct O.
smplete investment of Antwerp,
ecasting the early fall of the fort
ress. and an overwhelming repulse OF
French attacks on the left wing in
France is the digest of war opera
tions as given out by the war office
today. German forces have crossed
the river Nethe far in advance OF
forts Waelhem and Wavre.
In the eastern battlefield German
and Austrian forces have completely
stopped the Russian offensive, in
f1icting enormous losses.
Conjunction of Austrian and Ger
man armies at Ivangerod has greatly
endangered the Russian center from
a Ranking movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
is DAY SALE

Opening of ABE l.. CoHEN o 20
day sale of fall and winter "eatiiis
apparel for men women and children
AS King St., to morrow morhiliis'
where all prices have taken a drop
on account of the high cost of living:
All prices reduced and one price TO
all. Everything marked in plain tlg-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

Announcement is made that the
Bethlehem. Pa, Steel Company, act
inc as purchasing agent for the
French government, has placed an
order with a Cleveland automobile
concern for 600 motor trucks for
use of the French army in the Eu-
ropean war. An order for an addl-
tional 400 trucks has as yet not
been placed. 1t was also stated that
manufacturers have been asked to
submit bids supplying 1000 touring
ears of the five and seven passen-
ger size. These cars are also to
be purchased for the French gov
ernmet through the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
July Is. 1914.
f. J. Mcintosh, ESQ.,, Secretary,
Columbia Fire Company, No. 4,
Alexandria, Virginia.

AlGAdIuI lis ' - - 'i-e'
Dear Mr.. McIntosh:-
I am in receipt of your favor en-
closing me ten tickets for the ex-
cursion of the Columbia Volunteer
Fire Company. l was an enthusias-
tic rooter for this Company when l
was a boy, and it is pleasure to me
to enclose you my check, not only
for the ten tickets which you sent
me. but for ten additional tickets
which. you may send me.
I sincerely hope that the excursion
will be success.
Sincerely yours, C. c. CARLIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
PEACHES

Will receive daily ship
ments Leave orders at my
office. Act qnick.
Chas. E. Outcalt.
1872 S. Washington, st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

Four new bishops were elected yes
terday by the House of Bishops of
the Episcopal Church in session at
Minneapolis, MINI. Those chosen
we're: Rev. Herman Page. rector OF
St. Paul's Church, Chicago, who
will preside over the diocese of Spo-
kane. Rev. Paul koneS of Salt
Lake City, diocese of Utah. Rev..
George Coolidge Hunting, of Bcrk-'
lev, CAL, diocese of Nevada. Rev.
Hirman R. Hulse, of New York, di--
ocese of Cuba.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

A dispatch from Bordeaux says
sublieutenant at the front found
letter in the pocket of wounded
German from the latter's wife. One
sentence read: ~ hope you will
spare neither women nor children. ~
This letter was returned to the
writer with this note: "Madams-
This letter was found in your hus-!
bands pocket. He is wounded, and
is now being humanely cared for"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
NEWS OF THE ]. DAY
The House yesterday finally adopt
ed the conference report on the
Clayton antitrust bill.

The French authorities have
seized food supplies valued at be-
tween s1,5OO,OOO, and s2,OOO,O0O,
which had been deposited on the
docks at Havre by German firm.
The action was taken to prevent the
supplies being sent abroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
FREE

To each of the first so customers
tomorrow at the opening will be
Given a beautiful mating rug abso-
lutely free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

The London Daily Telegraph prints
an interview given its Washington
correspondent by Secretary Of State
Bryan. In this interview Mr.. Bry-'
an said the United States had faith
in yapan's purposes and did net
question her intentions. There is no.
foundation for the reports that th'
United States was resentful because
Japan went to Great Britain's aid
in the Far East. Mr.. Bryan also
declared the relations between the
United States and Great Britain and
the United States and Japan were
of the friendliest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

Secretary Bryan has sent to am
bassadars in the capitals of all the
warning countries Of Europe mes
sage telling of President Wilson'S
day of prayer for peace and the ser
iousness and sincerity with which
the people of the United States re-
sponded to it. Widespread favorable
comment in the European press over
the Presidents action prompted the
sending of the message. which will
be communicated to the foreign Off
ces in London, Paris, Berlin, Petro-
grad, Toxic, Vienna and Antwerp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

For the best Fried Oysters go t
the Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
LOCAL BREYITIES

Washington Memorial Lodge OF
Perfection. Scottish Rite AIasOns. will
hold a meeting in Masonic Hall to-
night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

The State Corporation Commission
has granted charter to the Aleyan-
dria County, Peoples Hall.
Inc. Cherrydale. Capital stock,
$4,000. Eugene Rudolph, president;
Edwin F. Rudolph, secretary, both
Of Cherrydale. Purposes: To erect
and maintain hall for public enter
tainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Hotel
Eammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09

Norfolk Fried. Oysters at the RAM
nal Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Unsettled tonight and Satur-
day: probably showers; gentle
to moderate winds, mostly
southerly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20
EWs OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

from mOtOrDoat. Drowned.
Auto struck Gov. DUNES machine.
None injured.
Lifesavers rescued Miss Margaret
Dennis, PALS 18th pl. Swimming at
Jackson Park beach. Cramps.
Zionists contribute $4,000 to
church at Feast of Tabernacle.
Death of DR.. E. S. Parker shows
secret marriage.
Dewitt Truster and Florence Ed
wards married at the Fair picnic.
Alex French, $40 Normal aV.,
missing since July 16, found in Wau-
kegan. Mind blank.
Miss Esther ZisbIat, 1926 w. Iowa
ST., arrested. Rocked the boat in
Jackson Park.
Geo. Kilbourne, a, "a w. 18th ST.,
killed by auto. Played in street.
Fred Burrows, driver, arrested.
Ernest Joniatis, IS, 3425 Halsted
St. stabbed Joe Drandelas, Is, 1926
Emerald av. Quarreled after teasing.
Helen Geise, 10, 1911 cIybourn av.,
lost position Took poison. May die.
Bank inquiry before grand Jury to-
day.
Nine men arrested in raid at SO S.
Dearborn. Handbook.
Jas. NeIis, 1856 w. Superior ST.,
whipped Gust Gluth, 6S w. Superior
ST., for beating wife. Arrested.
E. w. Mcbride, 1862 w. North aV.,
held for stabbing D. D. Josh, 224O
w. Jackson blvd. Josh will recover.
Stolen auto of chas. Schott, 1887
N.LaSaIle ST., found. Wrecked.
Woman picked pocket. of J. F.
O'Connen, 1874 E. Austin aV. Got $146.
Explosion on 51st st. car caused
panic. Five injured.
Mrs. Bridget Mentally killed by fall
from third-story window at Bill Ar
lington st.
Julius Kroenert, porter, 1855 W..
18th ST., found dead in hallway. Heart
disease.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

)NCERNING CHICAGO
Rob't Gordon, saIoonkeeper, struck
by glass. Head and wrist cut.
John Pastwa, 1922 Holt ST., stabbed
in fight. May die. Four arrested.
Geo. Bill, negro, slept overnight at
home of W. Martin, 727 Austin av.,
Oak Park. Bill, pork chops and $50
missing.
B. KuTrusa, 1746 Carol av., stab
bed in back. Assailant escaped.
T. N. White, Oak Forest, struck by
c., R. l. & P. train. Killed.
Edward Crow arrested two pick
pockets in Riverside.
Mildren Wheeler, teacher, elected
asst principal of Bowen High School.
BODY pulled hose from gas stove.
Mrs. Ida Goldenberg overcome by gas
when found. Will recover.
Coroner Hoffman expects to arrest
axe murderer today. Blood-stained
clothing clue.
Auto truck hit machine of H. K.
Ryan, 1917 Addison st. Six injured.
One may die.
Thos. DeInegro, 4849 Federal ST.,
shot John Spiegel, 1923 S. Wabash
av., after quarrel Arrested.
Home of J. L. Onderdonk, Evans
ton, robbed. 500 in silverware and
jewelry taken.
Alex Szymanski, IA, 442 w. 32d pI.,
shot by unknown gunner in alley.
ASsailants eScaDed.
Edward Schmidt broke neck in
shallow dive at Twin Lakes, Mich.
Harry B. Cornell, 35, 1857 N.
Marshfeld av., suicide. Rope.
J. A. Carpenter, aviator, hurt in
fall at Cicero. Machine smashed.
Frank TromweTl, 1888 DrexeI aV.,
attempted suicide. Chloroform. May
recover.
Tail of BESSIE" Mrs. Emma My
lies COW, missing. Police hunt thief.
Chicagoans forming Irish war