davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Opposes Hurting Explosives on
Non-Combatants in Un-
fortified Towns.
WRITES U. S. ENJOYS so
TO INFORM BELLIGERENTS
Objection Stated as Personal So as
to End Such Aerial Attacks and
Not Give Offense.

President Wilson has communicated
unofficially to the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the United States in the
belligerent countries of Europe his dis
approval of attacks by bombs from air
craft dropped on unfortifled cities oc-
cupied by non-combatants.
The President was careful not to
take the matter up officially, and did
not even make his communication
through the State Department, but per-
sonally addressed the American am
bassadors abroad. The President took
this course, 1t became known today,
nearly two months ago. g.
The facts came to light through the
publication of a report that the Presi-
dent had discussed the matter with
European diplomats here. This. how
ever, was denied by some of the prom
inent diplomats mentioned in connec-
tion with 1t, including the German am
'ba ssador.
White House Silent.
Just how the American diplomats
abroad were to convey President Will
sons feeling in the matter to the for
eign governments has not been dis
closed, as White House officials in the
absence. of the President declined to
discuss the subject.
1t is believed here, however. that the
President called attention to tho arti-
Gle in The Hague convention of 1907,
to which all the principal belligerents
are signatory. which provides for no
tice Of twenty-four hours before bonn
bardment or attack in order that non
hot &c
from the danger zone.
Whether there have been any unofi-
cial responses from the belligerents
was not known here today, but Ameri-
can diplomats were instructed by the
President. it is understood. to handle
the matter with such discretion and
delicacy as would tend to end aerial at
tacks without notice and at the same
time preserve the friendship which the
United States feels toward all the bel
ligerents involved.
Presidents General Views.
1t is not believed that the President
mentioned any specific violation, but
expressed his views on the general sub
ject of aerial attacks Through the
unofficial character of the communica-
zion it was intended by the President
to bring about d better understanding
about aerial warfare without actually
involving the American government
1t is supposed that the American dip
lomats used their good offices conse-
quently in a personal way with the bel
iigerent governments without perhaps
even mentioning to those governments
the fact that they were doing so at the
request of the President. as such meth
DDS of obtaining a desired end are not
unusual i'll diplomacy.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
SAYS HEAT ONLY IS LACKING.
U. S. Investigator Preparing Report
m British Detention Camps.

LONDON. November q, 1:52 p.m.-
Chandler p Anderson, a special repre-
sentative of the United States State De-
partment, who has inspected the German
detention camp at the Newbury race
track concerning which many complaints
have been printed in the German news
papers, is preparing his report for pres
ant.t,on to the German authorities.
MT Anderson says the only criticism
he found of the present conditions was
based on the lack of heat.
The prisoners are now living in tents.
but shortly will move into huts and
stables. where the conditions will be al
most ident cal with those Of the race
tracks in Germany. The commandant and
the prisoners at the Newbury camp are
On good terms, Mr.. Anderson says. and
the food is adequate
Evening star., 1914-11-27
RUSSIAN BOMBARDMENT
OS BRESlAU IMMINENT

GENEVA. Switzerland. via Paris,
November a7.-Seven thousand refugees.
mostly members of wealthy German
families i'll Breslau, have arrived in
Munich during the last forty-eight
hours. They declare that the city is in
state of CONSERVATION owing to the
reported approach Of the Russians, and
that business is at n standstill.
In the duchy of Baden the reservists
of the year 1s91-1S94. now mostly men
of forty to forty-five years, have been
called out. These reservists. who are
stated to number about 100000, are
being distributed in the forts along
the Rhine to liberate the younger men
there for active service.
Germany continues to send naval and
military officers to Constantinople
Twenty EIGHT of them passed through
Innsbruck yesterday. having come from
Munich.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
TALK OF PEACE A BLUFF,
SAYS COLOGNE GAZETTE

BERLIN. November 70, VIA Inc
Hague and London. l:4o PHI. ne
Cologne Gazette. commenting TO-DAY On
L newspaper dispatch dealing Win the
renewed peace talk. writes:
AZ, is premature to talk about peace.
and II strikes us as frivolous. No Ger
man dinlomat and no German soldier
thinks of concluding an illusory peace
with the powers which we have beaten
and confidently hope to continue beat
ing.
kaiser to the day laborer is determined
to make clean score this time. Talk
in England about peace is bluff
Evening star., 1914-11-27
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
OUTCOME OF BATTLE
IN NORTHERN POLAND
London Believes Russians Have Won
Greatest Victory Of the War, But
Germans Claim Success.

LONDON November 27 11s5 am.-While the belief grows
hourly that the Russians northern Poland have the
battle of the actual details the operations this locality still
withheld and the whole incident beginning take the
aspects of mystery.
From Peograd that the patience OF the Russian
people, awaiting official confirmation of the reported victory
preaching the breaking point and the thing be said of
the public here
German without entering such details
describe successful operations the region this great battle
admit that the German army has succeeded bringing
struggle to close
1t evident that the comparative failure
operations along the Czenstocowa front gave the oppor
uniy envelop Hndenburg after this brilliant
leader had thrown wedge his antagonists
slams to the outh safe their 'front.' able strike
ward thus breaking the enemy who had passed beyond
right flank
Military critics at Petrograd profess be
German assault LODI, maintaining that such
the defeat OF the invaders inevitable The critics that unless
the German advance toward kutno of larger
movement the operation too hazardous be third
German the vicinity of Weun has initiated advance
which believed il London have started too late to he of
any
Evening star., 1914-11-27
KAISER PRAISES VALOR
OF FRENCH, SAYS PATRIE

PARIS. November 27. 1:40 p.m.-Em-
peror William is described in a letter
received by one of the editors of Patrie
from i certain Capt. M" undergoing
treatment at a hospital in the German
fortress of Metz as having visited the
French wounded. saying:
Il give my imperial homage, gentle
men, to your valor. and notwithstand-
ing the cruel circumstances of the pres
ent. do not despair OF seeing one day
Germany and France united by ties OF
sincere friendship"
Evening star., 1914-11-27
MAY NOT SUPPRESS FOOT BALL,
Premier Asquith Says Situation Does
Not Now Demand Legislation

LONDON. November >27.-'The situa-
tion at present does not demand legis-
lation for the suppression of foot ball.
said Premier Asquith, in, the house of
commons yesterday. replying to a ques-
tion as to whether such a move was
under way. The premier added that ne
gotiations with the foot ball magnates
were progressing from which satisfac-
tory results were expected.
The agitation against foot ball, be-
cause It IL interfering with recruiting.
continues in the British press.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Civil Positions for Colombians,

Two sons of Julian Uribe, vice presi-
dent of the Colombian house of repre-
sentatives. are.to be employed in the
reclamation service to gather expe-
rience for building irrigation projects
in their own country. An executive
order waiving the civil service regula-
tions was signed today as an act OF
international courtesy to Colombia,
Evening star., 1914-11-27
BRITISH BOMB DROPPED
ON AMMUNITION TRAIN.

LONDON, November 27.-A dispatch
to the Daily Chronicle from 4 corre-
spondent in northern France says:
"wednesday, about noon, a tremen-
dous explosion was heard and felt for
miles along the allies line. The source
of the explosion apparently was behind
the German lire. Later il was learned
that British naval airman had drop
ped bomb squarely on German am.
munition train. which blew up"
Evening star., 1914-11-27
INVASION OF EGYPT
POSTPONED BY TURKS

LONDON. November 27.-Thirty
miles to the east of the Suez canal
British forces are in touch with Turk
ish invaders. but there is no sign of a
general action in this vicinity. and it is
expected that the invasion of Egypt
probably will be postponed for the rea-
son that the Turks would appear to be
hard pressed IN Armenia and around
the Persian gulf
Evening star., 1914-11-27
FORTRESS AT PRZEMYSL
UNDAMAGED, SAY AVIATORS

AMSTERDAM. Holland. November %.
-Aviators returning from the Austrian
fortress of Przemysl say. according to
a dispatch received here from Buda-
pest, that the Russian bombardment
has not done the slightest damage to
the town. The defenders of the for
tress are reported to be showing the
greatest activity and to be continually
repulsing the Russians. The fortress
has provisions for a year. the airmen
assert, and the garrison is in excellent
spirits.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
BRITISH COLLIER SUNK
The Khartoum Blown Up by Mine
OFF Grimsby, Admiralty
Announces.

LONDON, November Fl, S
p.m.-The British admiralty this
evening announced that the col
lier Khartoum had been blown up
today by a mine off Grimsby. The
crew of the Khartoum was landed
at Grimsby.
Grimsby is on the south bank
of the Humber, fifteen miles
southeast of Hull.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
M0SLEMS CALLED UPON
TOCONDUCT HOLY WAR

CoNSTANTINoPLE, November % tvia
Sofia and London. 1902 p.m.).-The
proclamation OF a holy war. announced
for the first time some ten days ago,
was published here today.
1t is signed by the sultan and twenty
eight Moslem priests and calls upon
the Moslem world to participate In a
holy war against Great Britain, Russia
and France
Evening star., 1914-11-27

vainly struggling as in an iron wise
ana striving to break through to the
left wing at Lowicz, which in turn 10
battling unsuccessfully."
Austrian Successes Claimed,
Austrian successes over the Russian
OFFENSIVE in the Carpathians and in
western Galicia were reported today In
a foreign Office dispatch to the Aus
tro-Hungarian embassy. which says:
Renewed Russian attempts to break
through the defiles in the Carpathians
in the two districts of ing and Zemp-
lin were repulsed with great losses. In
western Galicia our troops repulssd
the Russian forces which were advanc-
ing toward the lower Dunajec
Evening star., 1914-11-27
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF,

The situation in Russian Po-
land, at present the scene of the
most important conflict, has be-
come one of the most puzzling
phases Of the war. Latest adj
vices from Berlin state that the
outcome has not yet been decided,
although partial German victories
are reported. Opposed to this are
the unofficial statements from
Petrograd, Paris and London
that Germany has been defeated
decisively, and Earl Kitchener's
announcement in parliament that
Germany has suffered the great
est reversal of the war.
In some particulars, simi-
lar situation prevails in the west.
London expected this week would
witness one of the most important
and deadly struggles of the war,
as result of a renewed German
effort to break through to the
English channel. Official state
ments, however. indicate that
only sporadic fighting is in prog
ress, and as to the results there
is no reconciling the reports from
Berlin and Paris.
There IS a corresponding CON-
Hict concerning the campaign in
Servia. The Austrian war Office
asserts that the advance into
Servia is being pushed forward
successfully, and that the Serbs
were beaten in two engagements.
An official statement issued at
Nish, however, contains no refer
ence to such occurrences, merely
saying that the battle continues
along the main front, near the
Kolubara river.
A holy war, which might seri-
ously affect the issue should it
bring to arms the millions of
Moslems of the eastern countries,
has been formally proclaimed, as
decided upon ten days ago. The
proclamation, signed by the Sui
tan of Turkey, calls on Moslems
the world over to join in the war
against Great Britain, France and
Russia.
Fear of friction between Eu-
ropean powers and countries of
South America over alleged viola
tions of neutrality in southern
waters has led the principal South
American nations to ask the CO.
operation of this country in nego-
tiations with the nasions at war
looking toward exclusion of belli-
gerent warships from the waters
of the two Americas.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
CORRESPONDENTS BARRED
FROM SENDING WAR NEWS

LONDON. November 27.-The corre-
spondent of the Express at Copenhagen
sends the following:
"All correspondents who were allow
ed to accompany the German army into
Poland have been strictly prohibited
from communica ting with their papers,
Evening star., 1914-11-27
She Was Old Battleship.

Considering the size of her navy,
Great Britain has been singularly free
from disasters of this character. New
ertheless, when the French warship
Jena was destroyed by an internal ex-
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1914-11-27
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and somewhat colder
tonight: Saturday rain and colder late
in the afternoon; moderate and vari-
able inds.
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours-High. 6s, at Pm yester-
day; low, As, at 2 am. today
For full report see page 1s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

slaecHciu 6erriht sic 9uueriidlt
CAB oie 3piideuitaatIite @au0elS.
GomniiiiioH cine ben GiienbabueH
siiuitise Gutiheiolmg iduen miro,
iooaB iuenigitens Der glnfdnD 5n ci'
ner Ne5lbilitirima Scr gobuen ac.
muht mare. Sc0eniaIls lit cs nidlt
ole Shllo ser gInlage 9aniiers.
mcHn cine 9egentbeiliae Gntldeioima
gefGlt miro, oenn oicie babcn ibrc
glraumeute Dor Ser Gomuiiiiou aili
@rlHo ibrer beiOerieitigen Gria1riIn.
gen nit Sen gIItien allsgcbeH0en
9a9ncn unO sen 9lftien faifenoen
glnluaeiutern IN mirtlidb iber5ena
GENDER @eiie sur @eltng ac6roht
getanHtlib miro sic 0ounliliion I'M.
mer nod BON 0en inter HrllioeHt
Eait crnouutcu NiitaIieocrn oomi
nirt. ober bon eiHigen Seitcn lit be-
rcitS ser Goridlog gemacbt iuor0cn
neil 0ie Gonmiiiion mil 9lrbcltcn
iiberb0uit iei uno oaber ibreGutldei.
ounaen 10 lange Oouerten, 0as Ser.
ional Der Gonmiiiion be0cuicno 5iI
Dcrne6ren luoourb ser iebi8en &cr
uoltlmg @elegenbeit gcboten merocn
iuiiroc. lire eigenc 8olitif Ourd5uic
ben. N9au fam ieOoh andl bei ci
ner lmgiinltigen @ntiheioung nod
olgcmclncr gniiAt oui @ieocreroif.
nung ser glftici 86ric rcdncn
oenn eritcuS fam in ,Solgc Der 5ct'
iebng pcnNlinoeitpreiien feiu iiuau
Sic0es slHbeil angcricbtet ucroen mo
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rooe IN &iidiidbt aui 0ie Gage Der Gp
icn6a6uca ilnbeOingt gebotcn
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9onfierS beroorgc5t lucr0en oieSob.
nen iur 9luinabme i6rer I'M Sabre
1915 f0uig merocuoen lur5iriitiaeH
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9an5 lui0ebeuere Sumlmeu nothia
babcn. lno ga iie iet geroiimer 3eit
ManQels gfticn llnterbrinaungS
NloQlihlct 9ctriebScrpcitelmgcii il
@erbeiicrinaeu 5uriidaeitcat Ga9en,
oercn Inrdfiibrlna iid immcr cner.
qiidcr n0tbig mahf miro 0as allcul
fir Giieabobnen in oen nadltcn iiinI
Sa6reu ben0tbigte gleiraapital alIi
$2.50O,O00OOO qeihdbt, oos bicr8ii
lau0e oli9ebroht pcroen nuB lucll
europa poaia periagen oiirfte Gs
III einfa6 uuoenf6ar, oaB Oiele 2InI
aobe o6nc Die 9oric ino cine gelmoc
goric o6glorein geloit merocnfountc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
g0arnnnn ppr @artaffeIn.

QS Sai6inqtot g. December.
0as louOipirtbidaftlide 8epartenrent
iparnt Die 6armer Seem SerieD's, Der
nlittleren otlontiihen mo Der iiioli-
den atlnntiihen Staotcn Dor Der
9emlbang BON aartoffcln aus Dlainc
5rr Soat mcnn iie niht bon einem
Gertiiifat ocs Observation-Disclosures
begleitct iinO, 0aB iie pom Staubs
ihorf frci iinO. Sel6it IN iolhenl
Sale iii cs nht rat6iant tie 5ur
9lusiaot 5u perpcnocn 0a Tie geiuno,
a6cr Der glnitedimgsacio6r oiSgeieBt
lno in Solge Oeiicn Sr0ger Der Sei.
ne ser Sronfbeit iein f0nnen. 2Iu6
S1noler iollten geiuiNenbait genug
icin. iol1e 2artoTieln niht ju Soat'
5iredCn 3ll Dcrpen0el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
rcniitririer bcutidlcy vlr5t.
on-lH hNInn NlrnrIa.

WiaOiion @is., 6 Ee5cnber.
9iad llntcriudlngcn iiber 0as 10.
stale llebcl in @isconiin, ucl1e lidb
Is @lonatc 6itac5ogcn babcn ilt oas
3ritdnOigcc Scgislatiu Gonitc lcbt
init cincm ciugc6cn0cn gcriht lm0
@orihl10cn 6crporAetreton ucIhc
Dem Stodts. 5cfretdr cingereiht wur.
Sen. 91af oeu Grmittlungen oes
9hlsihuiicS trdgt Der @euiB bcrau
lhcn0er @ctrdife al ocn 6ctlagens
lucrt6cn 3nitdnOcn bic Saiptihulo,
Oo5i fonucn Die oiicutlihen Eanjs
6aQcu, &orltoot-@otels, ihlcht ers
lcitd,tcte &arfs in0 oiientlibc @ld.
Sc 9lamldiii9feit Der Glteru, Die mad.
ldiiigc 1ir6fiibrimg Der @eieBe mo
Der APungel an oifrntlihen @crgnii-
glnacl lmo Grbollngsgelegcn6eitcn.
Tageqen lit Oas Gomite 81 Der lleber-
5euglng gelangt, ooB Die So6niragc
nit Dem Sail bon @ldo6en iuenig IN
3uionmenboug ite6t-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
..SnrrenN Nnniert.

Gin u5dcre0" Gon5crt fonO gcitern
9lbeno in p01orDlono Cbeater@ 5il
@uniier ocs n@orooieS &ono9eims~
Ger oNoung Gables Benevolent 90.
cietD" itott. Sr. 9lobert 5or bate
Gin iiberails ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sliiounlen oeltcllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
@rauSFiids.ll s.lle6crtraanueen.

DlarD @iIion al 8m. s. @ilion
Sitieite 9Satureiit., nobc @uiottitraBe,
IA bel 70.
So0as 9erniteiu nO Srail OIL 0lcs
ies gcriib uno 5roit 5iI0ieite Som
bor0.. nabc @aualitrv t3.A bci iOi
4otrid Cannon All @liieppe
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@ldubigeg
JRonnie y. 6ii6cr al Geo @rciieu
boh lmo 5rau9loroicitc @c6Iocrrv
nobc SiBerncitr.. f3 bel 71.6.
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nabc 8ouoalitr. p bel S5.
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81.
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grigbton. nabc Boplar Gjropeiirabc
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

Werhants e WlinerS SrauspDrt So.
GampFersQinie,
Nrndt uub 4ulin1ier.
glam 9oiipn uHb bem citen.
Seben SonnidQ. Sienitaa unb lSrti0g.
Q tlbr 9lbcnos.
Wah 4rpuiocucc nnb bem Cicu
scben Sonniao, Wllitpo0 unb Ureitn9,
ilbr qlben0S
Sad 91cupurt.VtiUe.
Gonn.dQ TienituQ, Wittnom uno Srettoe
lbr NbenoS
fSrncbt uuQcuomnen tdqliD Big llpr NaWul'
fir ocnielben Iag dblabrenoe 2QmpleF.
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g,erport glcpS bci1roert ieine HaNa9sere'
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6appiburedu. German uuo EiHlt,Stf.
Q. Y. Wlc9lein, aacni. Bier SUB oer 8aos CIR.
G18I&Sz)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
8n perfanfeH:


GiniiiQe Geleaenprii an Der 6arloro @oao,
iiber gorib.epennt eia it6ncs glnreen biuig
sn iauien 30 Mdl Frpnt nno 220 SUB tiel.
init Yribaiour6lubti mooernes @obntnus uno
9iebcuocbduocn Qcrduminc bene Werliiiiie nno
Stan Qnficuo fir Wicsocr Wiaibiniit. Blunt
Der u. I. 10. OlnH aoreifire inter Gblirc s24
o 0.", Scutidcr Gorreiponoent
(Sc56-fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

3m Ucrlnuicn:
Gin moocruct @r0ccrD spnncn erlier Nldne
NIT 10 8immcrn mo BrnntAnoclinben,
@inlommen $3.50 pndheuiid bon z Simmcrn.
Tclepbon: Winoiicn iS39.f.
(NCS3-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

Sine quite 9udcrei i'm noropciliden eiaoi'
thcll NlleS bdarco 0docnaeihdit. 2Siro frdnls
heiisbalbcr ncrialtii qlorclire ny 2a9 +"
Srniiter 6Drreiponoent." (0e65-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

% gldcr, "a Nieilen BON Baltimore IN anne
nen ga1r, 3inmcrs6nus. Sheune. Nebens
Qebduoe gldcr In Grobeercn, . 10 2oapen,
Gilcr eoener Aoocr. ani iiie 8enlebal oeer
better aArcilirc man Stnnleh Nc3noon 9lr
Si5, ro.Nlnbriyas Strahc, Baltimore, Wo.
(SC6,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

@aibington 6. Ge5enber.
Wlorine. Scfretar Gonicls madte ge.
itern 6efannt. 0aB Der WlariueGon'
itruftelir Uapi0 g9. Iaplor gum G1cf'
conitrufteur iino G6ef oes Gonilruts
tions. mo 9lepardtllrbitreaus init
Dem RonQc eines Gontre. gloniirals
an StcQe Ocs Gontre.2loniiralS &i.
d1arO It. @atts ernannt porocn it,
Oeiien 9llntsterniin am IA. o. Nlts
ublalit lle6cr sic meitcre &erwcn'
0una Oes 9lOniirnlS g9nttS wurOe
nod nihts betount gcgcbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
$1,000 mno S1675
NnnlennrO. Seine

nm N1ll9 Ol1d0 WDnleDnfDl
5ulidcu Al Gsrn1e uno @nbenboll Batllunn
QrQbe 2immcrn iirb Nah; ucnc &rnnnoei
0derleuilcr, acknowledgement
SO hnDDn rcrinait
Vie 10 Qlbcnha often. Gcbr Ieidlic ecoin0un9cn
,,E6e 9iciinure 8cnfin Co."
Wlnn neDme alt g8nbnaion 0leiirilae teif
&c an A. Slrahc 49, (Cii251S)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

80 days. Charged with stealing chick
ems. ~
Edward Cohen, 444 E. 43d, arrested
as keeper of gambling house. Fined
$25. Poker.
"HeIp first, investigation after
ward" motto of Capt. Collins, South
Chicago, who established relief sta
ton in police station to- distribute
food and clothing to poor of district.
Mrs. Cora Roberts lost $50 in
money and checks as she was board
ing State st. car last night.
Michael Flanagan, week on police
force, arrested "jackroller."
Mrs. Katherine Ahearn, 4515 Cot
tage Grove av., told Judge La Buy she
was natural born detective. Study
ing to become a policewoman. Sent
to Detention hospital to be examined
for insanity.
Police asked to search for Florence
Conger, II, 6400 Dorchester av., who
disappeared Wednesday.
Samuel IsraeIson, 1876 w. Locust,
jewelry salesman, told police he was
roDDed OF S4UU diamond ring anu 81
near residence.
Coleman Everett. lawyer, and Viii
liam Heating, laundryman, arrested
on charge of con game: Both refused
to discuss case.
Baby girl, wearing pink shawl,
found abandoned on sidewalk in
front of 1913 S. Wood. Taken to
st. Vincent's orphan asylum.
Mrs. Agnes Schaffner, 6344 Normal
blvd, died at Washington Park hos
pital from blood poisoning. Believed
brought on by Illegal operation.
dorado Taft, Chicago sculptor,
spoke before employees. of Chicago
Telephone Co. in art institute. Con-
dennis futurist and cubist art
Mrs. Leonora Meder, head of city's
F0lk