davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

ing but inexpensively cOntrived room.
Blue and pink were used in another
room. The furniture was IN soft
brown The curtains were Of she'll
pink edged with an old-fashioned
fringe. while the inner curtain was OF
a dark shade Of blue. lined with pink
and edged with soft rose cOlored
fringe. The woodwork was painted in
a light brown. Inc chalrSs chalse
Tongue and the soft cushions were up
hclstered in pastel blue cretonne. A
brown carpet patterned with rose
helped TO make this room the daintiest
place imaginable.
A bedroom set. that recalls TO US
images Of the early Victorian period.
has cane panels with richly decorated
frames Of lacquered wood A set as
ornate as this would probably be more
suitable for the guest room than for
the exigencies Of everyday use The
Adams Period is among those most de-
sired in bedroom sets though many
incline TO the Colonial and French
conceptions
The Nursery.
Any labor expended in furnishing
the nursery will repay you many times
over, and the room will be an unceas-
ing delight 10 the youngsters. Rag
rugs with nursery borders, such as a
procession OF animals and gay clowns
quaint lads and lassies, or Dutch
scenes. may be judiciOusly chosen for
the little ones room
The walls should be plain II a
border is used il should be within
reach OF the juvenile eyes Real
children's furniture. along sensible and
interesting lines. can now be had A
visit TO the shops will surprise YOU
when you observe the variety offered.
Designs cut out Of Mother Goose
cretonne and sewed TO muslin or linen
with black darning thread make love-
" bedspreads, curtains and covers
A child's play room which was fur
ntshed IN accordance with the latest
ideas had a blackboard fitted to the
wall This appealed 70 me as being
a very sensible idea for the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

I The "chaise Tongue" with large,
] loose cushions is for use in the liv-
ing room as well as in the bedroom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
AUSTRALIANS MEET
CANADIANS TO-DAY
Captain BrOOkes and His Team
Are Generally Picked To Win
Matches

LAKE FOREST, M July 23.-Can
ada and Australia opened their battlt
for supremacy in the preliminary
match OF The Davis cup competition
today on the courts OF the Onwentsi;
club, With the Australians general!
picked 10 win.
Two singles matches were on the
preliminary program this afternoon
Capt Norman Brookes of the Aus
tralasian team, was TO oppose b. Il
Schwengers. brilliant young CanadiaI
player, and Anthony W. Long Nai
go meet capt Z. B Powell OF the ca
madam team George AIDE, secretary
Of the Davis cup commission vii
referee all the matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Tigers Slide Swiftly Down Toboggan and See
The Red SoX Climbing Just AS Swiftly Up 1t

and Pieh replaced Cole getting the
side out without any more scoring
The Tigers scored IN the eighth on
hits by Burns Baker and Moriarty
Sans homer brought another in the
ninth
The Yanks scored one in the first
on three singles Then came the big
seventh Boone beat a bunt Hartzel
cot a auke double Peck hit 20 Nor
iarty whose throw got Boone at the
Kavanagh fumbled Cook grounder
Maisel hit 20 Dubuc and Mckee
dropped his throw 20 the plate Two
men scored on this A passed bail
helped Pieh drove out sacrifice
fy Boone ended IL by fouling out
Seven runs had been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

in the first inning Ii looked as il the
game was safe for Dubuc was going
nicely But h the fifth inning he
blew completely, and before rescued
had allowed seven runs Cavet fin
ished the game for him and kept the
Yanks runless
The hitting feature OF the day
aside from the attack on Dubuc in
the firth was Sam Crawfords home
run in the ninth inning a wallop taat
went into the upper stand in right
field
Bush and Morrie singled of Cole
, TO start High beat a hunt and Craw.
ford Init af-iv. scoring Bush and Nor.
iarty High scored from third on
Neachs long n.y. Kavanagh walked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
NJ Len8Ellrl
Bl NOON s FULLERTON

"a fLG Irll ~ " 4"AaI. III 4 it.N
The Davis Gun struggle Is on With
the preliminary matches which vii
eliminate some ct the greatest play.
ers ia the world dtfutdiug almost az
much interest and quite As much good
tennis play a5 The finals for The
championship viii DE-
America faces tue hardest task OF
the history OF The game ~ retain pos
session OF the treasured trophy Five
nations are represented By the pick OF
their tennis players America Eng
land Australia France Canada and
Belgium being determined ID take the
Gun away
Never before has 50 formidable an
array OF tennis stars descended upon
defenders But never before has the
United States been 50 strongly rep
resented in any tennis event Re
PORTS from WestcheTter are that
Maurice Mel ouRhlin is playing the
est tennis he ever has shown which
means the best the world ever has
seen
It Is unfortunate that Lindley Mar
ray, the brilliant Californian. has
been affected by TIE weather and
mot shown his best form Tom Bun
.dN McLoEghlius old team mate Is
.steadier and Norris Williams is 60.
Ing great guns Bunay was not eN,
rected 20 enter the Davis cup com
petition aud his decision 10 do so was
big surprise and pleasure He and
tie California Comet McLoughlin
must form the backbone OF the de-
Tense
The Australians of course are The
NEST f. red Of an the Corners An
ttony Wlding, leader OF the Anti
podeans. is worlds champion and
Norman Brookes, leader OF the team,
IS a marvel Doust in the singles,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
EW. ORLEANS

- yEW ORLEANS July % The
~ smallest contribution Of recruits
4 shipped 10 the National and
American leagues in the past nine
years will leave the Kayanaugh cir
cult al the end OF the season to try
and contince the sixteen big belt
magnates they are worthy Of more
than spring trial
No longer can the Kavanaugh cir
cult be looked upon as the developing
ground Tor real major league timber
OF the 1914 candidates. Pete Knisely
Birmingham slugger, and la Rue
Kirby Mobile outhelder, seem the
only pair who may be regarded 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

have a chance Of horning into major
League positions next year
Kirby has already been signed by
the ST Louis Federal league club
From one end OF the circuit TO the
other the eight clubs have but 3
players who have shown enough form
thus far 70 attract attention OF the
number -four were turned back since
the present season began, which
doesn't make their chances seem any
too bright
Under he most liberal estimate,
the Southern league viii be at least
II players behind the total sent last
fall True. nearly half OF the % have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
GeerS Drives EtdtUdh to Worlds
RecOrd-BeQtinq Mark of Fl Years

CLEVELAND. o. july - Pop
Geers had his first big day here yes
tcrday
tie drove EfaNah, four yearold stall
lion, to- record OF gOI lowering the
Worlds trotting record for loutyear-
old stations trm 2eo5 -, set by III.
reWum 81 years ago q record that
nobody, has been able 20 touch until
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
McLOUGHLIN MEETS HIS
PARTNER, BUNDY, TODAY

BOSTON, Mass, July o. National
Champion W. l. Mclaughlin VIII meet
his Davis cup team partner T g..
Bundy, here today in the fourth round
OF the Longwood tennis tournament
while r, y. Williams I'd, the other pa
Wis cup singles player should strike
a hard match with w. NJ Washburn,
the Harvard player. Mclaughlin
toyed with State Champion Niles yes
.terday aSefnoon while Williams adj
m4nl1ered similar treatment TO G. Z.
Gardner ir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

that vas offered in defense OF the
trophy
They finally chose McLaughlin,
Bundy, Williams and Behr
The preliminary FL m.nat0n stric.
giles will show tennis fans In three
sections OF the country the uryGtcst
playing they ever saw The coming
OF so many champions insures Al sym.
mer and fall OF wonderful playing, as
many Of the visitors Vii remain after
the Davis emp contests az Foresc
Hifls, T. L. Aug 12 "a and ~. and
.cnter OTTER tournaments
The coming OF the Canadians ana
Al stralians "a Onwnutsia cagsed a
great revival OF interest in tennis an
around Chicago and The demand for
admission cards 10 see the matches
Was unprecedented
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
They Are Easy for The Athletics
and Nationals, But Brace
Against Tigers
NEW OUTFIELDER HITS
OVER 300; TIMELY, Toe
When Birdie Gets His Bas
Knocks. New York Nins: Nher
He Fails, II Loses

70 "s Wv 49,. .... ,lt-,
step in and euaanger i4e a2zlllon
OF TIE. Nln'o1',2 al g.
league pehHahL race "S
or IouT games o"t ol 'o.' |.".ti
New YORK "HAa' "'ouE. ''... w ny,
ana pc uIuh 90 l"'"@ "". ~ +f
lAe yt''otHg "i'NSs- >...i,rsI.
Tie .AtnI'ics ana l',' = "sto'.'.ls
can uhll' III a tI7lhs N'u' 2.
10 Manager nance TOT Ela1u."A
a. the time ne dld ana pAllIiS ne"
lie INTO ms la4telN- !"41oN ,A9
Inc laEhs nave A.it'o '"t = -
les to get lead Ia. the race ~ o'o'.
ping ~ oi the D." 4alA's w"
played. Ihey nave "S7's ga ,''5
tionaIs mateTl"iIy' aL7o, ~ s'''''
loTlS 10 Keep HsaI .HN
ping 10 out OF "A games 20 'h,M
The Yankees nave Dteh A".oi 49,
weak all during inc. urat hall oI 1t's
season, IheE lathoa d s'~A-'
could clean UP. r rank Ia1, Z
ed two men 20 form az ODD ~" ~, "
combination re pas neSh an, ~
get only one OF 'he men 4r nls''u +,
the combine, but even ln, ".ls .a2
been Faluahle enough - tiaN 1lc '.r
lately
Ii was all right lot 'Da4ge "
strengthen his cruz Il ne Coat0t any \.
we appreciate the spirit IN MHlCh II
was done, but just NHy alu ht ia :,
TO pick out~a tlule "ueh u'' ll"- ~
his hands means 50 h"Gn
llgers ANA
Inc scheuule HlaN' a. ,-.,,,
year prosiaIu ~ 80. ~, '.S r"..arr,
teams CANT WIS., 49,,
teams "eht ea'r 80 bJ.,1a.
thal the tMo $500 80 sat
deipnla anu ', az 80 ~ nv yanIyg
tened mn poissA,a'7 ar4 .nn,r W.
Wilt ~ VI -, 49,, ~ ser.ln
ilseIs, ooA anu D. ~, - 80 fr,r, Nsw
LOT eNei INNS NV
TOTE. ~, h,,.a s,ccaa5a5 hast
ne ni% ,-,tS, ''" ~ nrassrt tr,r
WI, NIL ~. an" t1 s,li, their
ny o., - yaryaes toot three
selies 60, NJ 49, .{a5 nne ana
~. a. ! ot The ,onIt three out of ave
s sosL ot Irl,,aa,, -,ba,- toot two ou+ Of
go ,,,ith posto,, and haven won
-. go - fonr fror, me Tigers
1,ha rabsbilitotinn nj tbe New York
-, trocod almost directly 10
Si-5ia Gee that new outfelder pir-
AZ vas allowed 10 roam from the
Yankae oufer Garden last season. only
n ho bronpbt mack from Baltimore at
nat loss ~ 50 200 in prfce and the
.ioes of his services for three months.
crea 7it nearlv 4O0 in the Inter
national leapue He has been Keeping
nm tbat Dace in the American league
- n .ts.. ~, tf,,, al,
a. hat which gives him An average
of 292 Along with Cree is Mullen,
another ontfieIder. who is said 10 Be
beIninq the Cothamites along whole
LOT Ne. is hitting only fairly. how
ever having an average of 2lD.
IIa,,ayor Tie ,dditiot-af these tyvO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

ago. Miller. Imter BredH and Rus.
sell are the members
The loilowins Detroit golfers intend
20 participate IN The tournament al
Grand Rapids G. A. Miller. r. w
HunNr Thomas Hunter. y. Annis. T.
L. Bredm r p. O'Brien a. j Hood.
w G. Hartman a. Vice. g.. #. War.
dell, F. u. Jones. Dr G. ". White. n
Russell, J. G. Standish. jr.. w W Car
hartt v " Brown. " ID Ice, Louis
! Gradon, J. T. Mcmillan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Many Detroit Golfers to Take
Part In the Western Golf TOURNEY

state team and a Detroit CITY
team will be among those TO compete
Tor the Olympic cup az the COLI tour.
ney OF the Western Golf association
to be held at Grand Rapids. starting
Monday The state team win be- com.
posed OF stanton. Standish. lee and
the winner/o1 me Ninccht William An.
den Smith. ir. match The Detroit
city team will be The Country club
hlniOr team witch Hca .he 6rst tenn
In the state tourney here short time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
TRADE FRANK DELAHANTY
FOR TEXAS MCDONALD
Gardner jr.

BUFFALO, ~ y. July 23 lett
Fielder Frank Delehauty os TIE gar.
ialo Feterals VIII Shift bis aaeeaea
and uniform kit to Pittsburgh This
evening and Ia his place ll come
Charlie Tex Mcdonald tpr sroeIos
pinchhitter Mcdonald came dr.gIu.
ally from the Texas league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

yesterday EtaVah is owned by
Frank Jones. OF Memphis
In the morning Geers drove Anvil.
also owned by Jones 20 new record
for the horse Of zoe 3i In the af-
ternoou he took the PIP pace with
Napoleon DirectHn six heats
sienna won the North Randall
stake a $4,000 affair for 20 trotters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Wimbourne Won $4,000

One OF the reasons Lord VIM
bourne was SO pleased over the
victory OF his British polo team
FOR the worlds title tnits matcles
with the Americans was that he
won $4,000 on the result lie
had confidence in his four from
the start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Need Murray or Johnston for
Tennis Singles, Say Experts

NEW YORK. July 23 Tennis ev.
perts today had adverse comment to
make ON the selection by the Davis
cup committee OF Maurice + Nc.
LoughHn r. Norris Williams 2nd.
Thomas q Bundy and Karl Behr as
the team t0 defend the cup IN the i'm
ternauonal championship matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

LONDON July 23 a slow moving
movie film has settled the question
at issue in the recent -Smith-Carpen.
tier fight. Pictures Of the tight show
clearly that Gunboat was on his fect
in the fourth round on the count Of
nine and that in the last round smith
struck CarpoRtier on the side OF tho
head twice while the latter was fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

The team needs another good singles
player II is declared r. IIndley
Murray and William VI Johnston.
both from the Pacidc coast. have
been mentioned as strong singles
players either OF whom would nave
strengthened the team Bundy and
Behr are al their best in doubles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
WINDSOR SUMNER MEET
CLOSES WITH SUCCESS

The Windsor summer race meeting
closed successfully yesterday with a
record for attendance being set for
The seven days Robert Bradley low
cred the track record for a mile TO
1881 As in winning the n & G.. stakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
KRAFT. WHO CAUSED THE
FUSS, BOUGHT BY YANKS

NEW YORK. July Clarence
Kraft. the player who caused the
threat Of a baseball strike is expected
10 Join the New York Americans to-
day He was purchased from Brook
lyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

The cleveland Naps spent their,
uSuni afternoon ia q bali park. no
uur accusing them 81 plnA Ing ball,
hut tt H. rumpred thes act lot ~
acuud cNcrcisp. rcunock held them
Go nNe hits and administered q
shutout for the NthlrticS.
N,re~ blew up and scattered
hitu~cif over the landscape IN the
ninth inning Of the Washington
" hfte ~oN game. The score had
brrn tied~ bur the soN nat over
four runs la the one session.
The cubs beat Philadelphia with
. four hits when the phlilies pulled
four errors behind Alexander. II
made IL straight Victories for the
Uhnkodays.
Narquard. weli-kn6wn marathon
pitcher. turned up another game,
holding Cincinnati 10 two hits.
James pitched ~ scureless In
ming. for HOston in the hr~t game
against Pittsburgh mud got away
with a.. = 20 a. The second went
60 the Pirates and thcy cra,rled out
az the cellar.
brooklyn dropped into the yHcnt-
rd berth ~ RGHin falling before
the Cardinals
washington and So Louis scribe
ro engaged u @ heated argument a
Is -the LONGEST single and the longcs
wobase A,t The record vas catat
ished by Tom Necdlam at Mobile
Where ue made fesJ home runs vii
, total go lhrCc Bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
SOY Bv outfielder.

CHICAGO July % John Altman
outdeider OF the Grand Forks, North
ern league team, viii report 70 tn,
White Sox. Aug Is. Ills purchase
was announced today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
NEW YORK

First base on errors NfW LOT 81 D.
Two-baec bts-Hartzcll. Gre, Home
run crawford Sacrifice hit Boone.
Saprince flies Ncnch. Pieh stolen
bases Kayanaph Bush Left un bases
New york +. Detroit 1l Bases on
bati4-On cole. T. on pleh. or Du-
hue. 2 OF Cavct L. Double plays
Cook and sweeney PecknpauEh
-Il----.4..-t.na- Alullon-- Cavet Bush and
Rurna struck ont By Tieh. q by
pubur. 81 by Cavet Hit by pitcher
Bf Dubuc Cree wild pitch DuhuD
Passrd/ hall Baker Utts.Dr COLE g.
ia i-a inning oT pieh il .iu 81 in-
riuCs. Oh Dubur. iu ~ innings, un
Cavet in Innings Time-2.0i
Umpires-Conuolly and Chill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

nubuc opposed Cole in the second
game Cole lasted only onethird OF
an inning four hits and pass Civ
ing The Tigers three runs before tvg
men we're ont Pieh succeeded Cole
and though not brilliant nc was good
enouah for the Tigers aud they lost,
S To =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

Harry Coyeleskie was returned 10
try Tor the frst game yesterday 10
spite OF the fact that he had started
the game against the Yankees the
day before
COVE was opposed by Ray Cald
well He pitched nearly a IS good nai'
but the Yankees managed % bunch
their hits o little better than the I'll
gers and they gave their hnrler bet
ter support The result was the
Yanks Won 3 70 ]
Each club made six hits The I'll
gers made three errors one each ny
Bush and Kavanagh in one inning
giving the Yanks run.
a single by Boone. sacrifice by
Hartzel and single by Peck gave the
Yanks their eTst run IN the FIRST The
Tigers tied in the second Neach
trinled and vas thrown ouf at home
on Kavanaghs groundcr 10 Boone.
Singles by Burns and Sfanagt scored
Kavanagh
The Yanks got tno more single
by Hartzol walk 20 Peck and single
by Mullen scored in the ,iAtn and a
SINGLE by Cook and errors by Bush
and Kavanagh Jet boz another in the
seventh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
BILL CAN'T COME TO MANISTEE TO
PITCH so HIS TWIN BROTHER OTTO
TAKES HIS PLACE. AND No ONE CARES

ANISTEE Mich Is Bill Andler member OF the
MI land baseball a brother.
4'I and so resemble
viii them mixed Early this
was Oklahoma
Portland he released formally
a string bel O
playing oklahoma send him 20 Mansee
Portland likes Bill and the only
Portland still ball Manstee 70 get otto
3 small
Manstce pitching ball club by the
while real genuine Bill is stl IN Portland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
LEAGUE

Ne.trrInN'- Results.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23

NEW YORK. July o. The Tigers
took their biggest tumble Of the sea
son yesterday. While they were los
ing a doubleheader to the Yankees
here, the Red Sox were winning a
pair OF games from ST. Louis az Bos.
ton. and the Athletics took their
eighth straight game, this time cop
ping from HE Maps
This inflicted a terrific slide on the
Tigers not only because OF the fast
gait a which they themselves hit the
toboggau. but the speed with which
their rivals climbed up As they
watched Boston climb up and the
Athletics move further away they
slid past Washington which itself
was on the down grade owing TO lbs
iIoas 20 Chicago
The Tigers are now I'D fourth place
They were In second place yesterday
They are a traction Of point be-
hind The Nationals. They can get
back into third place today provided
they win while Washington loses
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-23
Short Ship Results

TOLEDO July 23~-The following
arc the results Of yesterdays short
ship racing here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
Billiards RAGE IN EUROPE.
Many Freeze 20 Death ana Floods
Cause Great Damage.

1ARis. Jan. 12.--Telegrams received
here from many towns and cities say that
blizzard weather in central Europe Is
causing much damage and great distress.
Three feet of snow has fallen In ST.
Petersburg. Railroad trafiic Is greatly
impedcd and food supplies are running
low. Official reports there indicate that
100 persons In eastern Russia have been
frozen to death.
Switzerland is In the grip Of blizzard.
Snow has fallen without n letup for three
days Villages at the foot of mountains
are In danger OF avalanches. Flood dam
age Is threatened also. Lake Constance Is
near flood level.
The Rhine Is almost full TO overlooking
and men are constantly on guard in the
low river villages to sound warnings as
soon as 1t appears that floods are inevita-
BILE.
Belgium faces further food damage.
Great losses have already been sustained
IL Is still showing. but the temperature is
growing warmer. Melting snow means
more overfiows and greater loss to house
holders and owners of factory plants
along river banks.
From ko.slin. Germany, comes word
that the anxiety of villagers along the
Baltic coast has decreased owing to a re-
ceding Of the waters. which had driven
many TO the highlands. Prince Eitel
Friedrich. as Niceroy of Ponerania, has
taken charge Of the relief work at Koesiin
in the fishing settlements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
ERUPTION OF vEsUvIUs SOON.
BuriinEhnm. American. viii Make
>nOthcr Descent, IIOwever.


,.DSpoN. Jan. l3.--F'rederick Burl!ng-
lam. the American who recently made i
Journey 20 the very bottom Of the crater
o. Ncsuvius. has an article in the Times
tuls morning entitled Lessons OF My
Descent Into Vesuvlus'
Nc says lie is convinced that an er'ip-
ton is near at hand. as the lava is rising
very rapidly and Is not far from the floor
Of the crater at present As Burlinghams
descent proved that It is practicable 10
take heavy apparatus into the interior
no will make another journey and take
scientific Instruments. including electric
promoters and carboys for catching
gases issuing from the floor.
Birmingham admits that the descent Is
very dangerous especially from avalanches
% stone from the rim OF the crater, which
IS caving in, but declares that the diff
cll,!es in the way OF his feat We're over
emphasized. He records this effect Of a
smoke cloud:
The morning We descended smoke rose
from the sharply defined contours OF the
crater TO n point several hundred fee'
above the volcano and then spread Out
ike a gigantic mushroom Or umbrella
which reflected the sunlight into The
crater and greatly facilitated the taking
or Photographs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-13
10000 UNEMPLOYED
MOB FORD FACTORY
Hose Turned on ShivcrinG Job
Seekers TO Drive
Them Away.

DETROIT Jan. 1c.--Morc than 10000
men. seeking employment with the Ford
Motor Company as a result OF Henry
Fords announcement that he will divide
Si0.0o0,O00 this year with the wage.
earners in his factories, rioted about tho
Ford plant to-day. They rushed the at
PENDANTS in charge of the building. forced
their way into the factory to keep warm
and when driven out by the use of
streams OF water they attacked the build.
ing with stones. They destroyed many
many persons before the police reserves
drove them back.
When dusk came on after the coldes,
day Of the winter thousands OF men
and boys lowered near the building. Their
clothes were covered with ice as the re.
suit Of the ducking they received when
the streams Of water were turned on
them. Chattcring with cold. they chung
near by, demanding work and pleading
that they were hungry and must have
something TO do.
The situation is serious Tonight. Rail
road detectives report that more men are
arriving IN the city and that many others
are on their way here. There is no work
for the men, and Furthermore. the man
agement has announced that no man will
be employed without a thorough investi-
cation as TO his character ard his ability.
The thousands OF men are still here and
the authorities are puzzled as to what can
he done with them
Detroit has become the mecca OF all the