davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28

FL paSadO Domingo, 22 del mes
actual, la Junta de Gobierno de
la Liga de la Raza Ibero-Ame-
ricana" obsequio con una comi-
da espanola al Senor Don Juan
Chavez y Meza, Senador y Con-
sui General de la Republica del
Ecuador, en- merito a las simpa-
tias que tan distinguido persona
je ha conquistado en- el amino de
la expresada organization, tanto
pOr Su entusiaSmo, que rebasl
todo ponderaci6n, como por ell
beneplacito con que acogi0 las
primeras ideas lanzadas en- esta
feliz iniciativa, nacida en- las CO.
lumnas de este Semanario.
Pocas reuniones, pocos actos Sc
improvisan, en- la vida, que lie
guen a tener ell acabamiento per-
seguido; y pocos muy pocos han
tenido, entire los muchos llevados
a cabo por nuestra colonia, notas
tan alzadas, rasgos tan hermo-
SOS y que mas beneficios haya
sembrado para la hoy va organi-
zada grey de las familias iberas.
No es mi deseo dedicar lisonjas
a quien por tantos titulos sobra-
do merecidas las posee. Existen
lazos de amistad entire ell agasaja-
do y ell cronista, que privan esos
repiques de campana parlera que
suenan q metal false ST esta
resena hubiese sido encargada a
la pluma severa Y esplendorosa
de nuestro redactor jefe, va es-
taria brillantemente cumplida
una mission que harto diicil para
mi, vacilo el llenar, va por ell
sentimiento que embargo a mi a.
nimo al tener que reproducir a.
quella hora, la mas fraternal de.
mi vida, como al buscar ell recuer-
do de las hermosas revelaciones
traidas a los brindis por aquel
nuestro ilustre anftrl6n.
EramoS velntena y media de
comensales. Sc habia suprimi-
do de antemano ell ritual severe
de las pomposas presentacio-
mes. Llegaron los manjares
por maestras manos confec-
cionados a usanza vizcaina Y re-
ceta valenciana, fortifcando los
estomagos. renidos de tempo con
sazones que olian a peninsula.
Sobrio ell beber, lijero tinto de
zumo claro alienta nuestro entu-
siasmo despertado por ell bien de-
cir y expressive lenguaje del ca
ballero hermano. No habla ell
comensal. Es la inspiration su-
blime del alma de la raza ALI pre-
sente en verbo tribunicio, rebo-
sante de grandes ideas que
los conmueven y confortan;
es ell ibero ecuatoriano que cruz6
ell picacho andino, surc6 las ma
res y miranda a los ventanales de
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
En- Orizaba residiran los
poderes del Estado
de Veracruz.
MEXICO, Noviembre 26.

z
Por convenir asi a los intere-
ses del pueblo, Sc ha acordado
zanzibar la capital del Estado de
Veracruz, que 10 era la bella pin
toresca ciudad de Jalapa Enri-
quez, a la progresista ciudad de
Orizaba. Al efecto, Sc dice que
ell Sr. Lie. Domfnguez, Srio.
de Estado, ha salido para Oriza-
ba a arregIar las ofcinas del Co.
bierno.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Sc CeIebrara con gran
regoeijo la sa|ida de
los gringos.

MEXICO, Nov. 26.-De todas
parties de la Rep1blica Sc reci-
ben noticias de estar organizan-
do grandes festejos y desfiles,
para festejar la salida de los
gringos de nuestros pals.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Celebrase en- Toxic la
toma de sing Tao.

TOXIC, Noviembre %. Con
entusiasmo Sc esta celebrando
en- esta capital la victoria del
eJerclto japones con la rendicion
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-28
Fernando Garcia

de Using Tao. Procesiones pa
trioticas recorren la ciudad. que
esta iluminada. Pronunciando
discurso.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
GRANTED DIVORCE AND , GIVEN HER CHILD.
Mrs. Ella Fetherson GIossenser Com
 plained Husband Was Cruel.

One divorce matter came before the short calendar session of the superior court at New London Friday morning, at which Judge NJ. A. Shumway pre- sided.
 On the grounds of desertion Ella Fetherson Glossenger of New London was given a divorce from Walter ". Glossenger and was also given the GUS tody of her 15 year old son. Robert.
 The couple were married at East Lyme on Jan 21, 1877. In her com plaint Mrs. Glossenger charged that her husband had deserted her on April 6, 1906, but for year before that time
 he had been guilty of intolerable cruel ty towards her.
 Mrs. Glossenger testified that she is living in Bank street and that she does not know her husbands whereabouts, although she has heard of him in New London. She has a 15 year old boy m Providence, where he is supported by herself and relatives.
 Her husband she said, was abusive, drank continually whenever he could
 get it. and did not support her. She has been compelled to support herself by taking in washing. On the day of April he brought a woman by the name of Evelina Wheeler to the house l and when she remonstrated he said ne had, a right to bring her there and if 1 she did not like it she could get out; which she did.
 r Two divorce cases were postponed, I Hattie F. Burr vs. Milo. E. Burr and
 Rosa B. Shankel vs. Frank Shankel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

were to.4be. elected. The following of ficers were then elected:
 Grand Knight-J.- Edward Drfscoll Deputy Grand .knight-F'rank P: Me Nanara.
 Chancellor-Charles V. James.
 Recording Secretars-Johp M Lee.
 Financial Secretary-Patrick Sulli- Van sai = .c ss-
 Treasurer-Dr. T. \. Crowley.
 Advocate-Dr. E. J. Trophy i Warden--John l.. Counihan
 Inside. Guard-Edward J. Kilday.
 Outside Guard-John H. Carney.
 Trustee for Three Years-William P. McGarry
 The retiring grand knight Henry D. Buckley, declined to be considered as candidate for reelection. During his term of office the council has made great progress along every line of ae- tivity and today. it is. recognized as one of the most progressive councils In the state.
 It was announced that an exemplf fication of the. third degree would take place in the council chamber in Pyth ian hall, on Sunday, October 4th, un- der the direction of District Deputy John F. Hennon and degree team There is a large class of candidates eligible for the degree and it is ex- pected that 1t will be one of the most successful workings that has been hel6 in the history of the, council.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LAUREL GLEN NEIGHBORS' FEUD
J. C. Karlsburg Accuses Emil Riu o Attempt to Fire His House in North Stonington-Von karlsburg in Jail Accused of Shooting at Marceilo Kiu Who Was Fishing On Raft-Arrest of Won Harrisburg Halts Case Against Emil Riu.

hearing was continued to, 10 a. m. Wednesday and the bond was fixed at '$2.500. Being unsuccessful in obtain ing a bondsman, MT. Won Harrisburg was confined in the lookup in the town hall in North Stonington until We'd nesday when the hearing wxts held. Attorney Allyn L. Brown, of the firm of Brown & Perkins, of this city, pros ecuted on behalf of the grand juror, and Snyder Gage, of the office. of H. w. Rathbun, of Westerly, appeared for the accused.
 The uncontradicted testimony of several witnesses was to the effect that on Friday afternoon, September 18th, about 4.30 o'clock, the accused discharged a loaded shotgun at Mar cello Riu and Laddinliro Masuello who were fishing on a raft in the pond owned by the accused. The shots did not take effect. because of the dis taice between the parties, but struck in the water nearby. No evidence was offered by the accused and he was bound over by the justice to the Jan uary term of the superior court for trial. Being unable to obtain a bonds- man, he was brought to- the jail in this city by Constable Peabody.
 Marcello Riu is q brother of Emil Ri uand has only recently come here from Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
REPORT ON BUSINESS
 OF TOWN OF EEDYARD
SeIectmen- and Town Treasurer Give
 Financial Details. :.


 In their annual report to September 1st, 1914, the selectmen of the town of Ledyard. Joseph D. Austin. Fred erick W. Burton and Charles A. Gray, present the following figures:
 Allowance on pentways S3S.01, high :; ways and bridges S3,31944 misceI- 1aneous expenditures $1,992.1S, poor ac- count S1.43S.22.
 List of outstanding, town orders: No 1873 Henry A. Allyn. S1,S00; No. T47 treasurer town deposit fund. ,$1 1,00O; No. 121, treasurer town deposit fund, S2,000: No. 1S6, treasurer town deposit fund, $500: No. S4s, treasurer town de- posit fund. $500; No. S47, treasurer town deposit fund, $5OS; No 40, treasurer town deposit fund, $500; No. 2S0S Merchants. National bank loan, s1,000; No. 3029 Merchants National bank loan, S1,000;; No. 303S treasurer. town deposit fund, s70O; total, s9, sos.
 Balance in the treasury, $40S!55; bal ance in collectors hands. levy 1913, $2,9S5.4S; town farm, s2,500; due from state high school fund, $500; due from state, average attendance grant. s. 2o.50; due from tax liens, $2, 7O5. .6O; i; due from dog license fund, estimated. $167; total. $11,5S7.13.
 The report of William l. Allyn, the town treasurer shows balance on hand last report, S1S0.62, total receipts $15,- 614.25, total expenditures $1544542 ! balance. on hand .s409.45.
 l Mn. Allyn also reports $5,50S in the town deposit fund, $t3,S62.43 in the school society fund, in the Nor l wich Savings society. and $1, 3o1. 56 in l the Chelsea Savings bank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

As2the result of what is said to have .been a. long standing case of hard feelings towards, each other J. P. c. Von. Karlsburg and Emil Rlu. who live next door to each other at Laurel Glen. in the town of North Stoning- ton have been presented before a jus tice court within week, eacn With g criminal accusation against him. Riu is accused of attempted arson upon the residence of Won karispurg, while the latter is accused of assault with intent to kill and murder Tn shooting with a gun at Riu's brother and anotbeE man, who were hshlng from raft in, a pond that belongs to Won Karlsburg-
 burg is in the Norwich jail, while the hearing for Riu before a justice of the peace is waiting until Won Harrisburg as complaining witness can appear against him.
 Emil Riu was arrested and present. ed before Justice of the Peace An. drew. B. Davies on the afternoon Of Saturday. Sept. 24, charged with at tempting to set fire to the home of Won Harrisburg, but a continuance un- til Thursday of this week, was grant ed, Riu furnishing 9 bond of S2,OO0 was to come up again this week, an- other continuance had to be taken because the chief witness was in jail.
 The case against Riu, who is a we'll to-do Italian, will be based. it is said, upon some Italian newspapers and en- velopes addressed to Riu, which Won Harrisburg claims he found against the woodwork of his house. Both the pa pers and the woodwork of the house were saturated with kerosene, it is claimed.
 In is understood that in defense of Riu evidence will be offered to show that this was all plant by Van Harrisburg to incriminate Riu, and that Von Karlsburg was seen by some peo- pie gathering up papers around the premises some time before the finding of the pile against the house.
 Last Monday Constable Thomas Peabody, on a warrant issued by Grano Juror Edgar w. Chapman of North Stonington, arrested Von Harrisburg Ahd brought him before Justice of the Peace Charles E. Chapman of North Stonington, on a charge of as- sault with intent to kill and murder. Upon the request of the defendant the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SONS PEACE SERVICE
Will Be Held at Trinity Episcopal
 Church Sunday Evening.

.: The Kings Daughters and Sons are to unite in intercession for peace at a service in Trinity Episcopal church Sunday evening. ---,-..
 The following notification has been issued by Miss Lucy Geer of this city, county secretary:-
 The president and council of the Kings Daughters and Sons and the state president of Connecticut request members of the order to observe Sun day, Oct 4, according to the proclama- tion of the president Of the United States. All of the King Daughters and Sons and their friends are cordiai ly invited to attend service at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday evening. The offering will be for the Red Cross fund.
 LUCY 'GEER
 County Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
GIVEN DURING SEPTEMBER.
City Mission Acknowledges Contribu-
 tions in the Past Month.

The City Mission sends hearty thanks to those who have contributed donations of clothing, furniture, pa CTS and other things to its needs dur ing the month of September.
 They are as follows: Mrs. Leffing- well, Mrs. J. F.. Olcutt. Miss Spau1d- inS, Mrs. Amanda Spalding, Mrs. c. & Holbrooi. Mrs. Herbert R. Kind Mrs A: T. Otis, Mrs. Ellen E. Tibbitts, Mrs Wlghtman, Mrs. F. M. Williamson, Mrs. C. W. Gale. Mrs. Stanton, Mrs rted Lester. Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs c. G. Lillfbridge, Mrs Holden. Mrs F. Gallaudet. Mrs. E. P.- Bishop, Mrs. Con- verse Smith, Miss Elsie Brand, Wo- mans SedgWick Relief corps
 The Mission is in need of a small cooking stove and ali sorts of beds,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoff1ce, for the week ending Oct. 8, 1914: Mrs. Nj. 1T. Adams. Frank Beck with (4), C. c. Champlin, Jae Boroslli, Edward. T. Danihy, M. Lamb. Miss Mary McKean, Louis Mahury, Stephen F. Olaf, Miss Hattie Palmer. H. G. Thompson, Mrs. w. Wiesnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
EMBROIDERIES

At 5c-One lot of showy Embroideries,
 Edgings, all widths, regular
 prices Sc, 10c and 121ac.
 At 9c-Hamburg Embroideries in Baby
 Sets, Edg1ngs and Insertings to
 match, regular prices 10c and z 15c. s-t.s -s. s---. .s.--- At 25c-1S-inch Hamburg Embroider-
 ies for corset covers and waists regular prices 39c and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
HANDKERCHIEFS Two Very Special Offerings

Mems fine Cambric White, Hem stitched Bandkerchiefs with satin woven borders-FalI Opening Price 5o each, value 10c.
 Women's fine quality Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, assorted. width hens = Fall Opening Price Sc each, value 12Ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
DIED.

BURDFCk-In Norwich. Oct. ?, Lydia
 Jane Versason. wife of William NJ
 Burdick aged B years.
 Funeral from her late home. 6 Hunt-
 ington avenue, Monday afternoon, t Oct 5. at 2.3O Burial in the family
 lot at Yantic cemetery. New London papers please copy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Barn Burned at MontvilIe.

The trolley crew arriving here from New London on the last car Friday night reported that q, barn on the trol- ley line at Montville had caught fire and burned down during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
DOMESTIC DEPT. Fall Opening Special Values

 At 5c-One bale of yard wide Brown
 Sheeting. At 7s4c-Brown and Bleached Sheet
 ing, A width, value 10c. At 5ec-Full-s Seamless Sheets,
 value 75c. At 75e-Extra long Seamless Sheets,
 value 95c. At 95c-Full Crochet Bed Spreads,
 all hemmed value $l.25. Blanket Specials Woolnap Blankets, white and gray. size 66xS0, value $2:00- Fall Opening Price ............ $1.64 Woolnap Blankets, white and gray, size 72x8O, value s3.00- Fall Opening Price .....::-- ,$24e Wool Blankets, size 11-4, in white,, gray and plaids, value S5.00- Fall Opening Price. ............ S3.95 Toweling, Table Linens At 3c-One case of Cotton Twilled
 Crash-at Sc a yard. At .73sc-Linen Crash for toweling
 value 10c
 At 12Lze-Linen Crash for toweling value Ice. Satin-f finish Table Damask, 64 inches wide, regular price 50c-- Fall Opening Price yard. ... 37Isc Strictly All Linen Irish Table Dam- ask, 70 inches wide, regular price S5c-FaIl Opening Price yard 6ee Fine quality Linen Irish Table Damask, Il inches wide, regular price $1.25- Fall Opening Price a yard .. e5s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
BULRS-AH Kinds

In our Kitchenware Department we are showing a great variety of Bulbs for Fall planting - Crocus. Spanish Iris, Tulips, Snow Drops, Hyacinths, Nareissus and Daffodils-prices 1oc a dozen and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

Atf9c-Woman's Black Cotton, at
 19c a pair, S1:13 for box of
 six pairs.
 At 25c-Women's Black Cotton, at 25c a pair, .S1.SS for box of six pairs. At 25o-women's Black Lisle, at
 25c a pair.- S1.3S for box of
 six pairs. ~
 At 25c-Women's Black Silk Lisle,,
 S1.38 for box of six pairs. At 25c-Women's Black -RibDedr rTop
 Cotton, S1.3S a, box of six pairs. At 25o-Women's Black Trunk Top,
 S1-3S d box of six pairs. At 25C-Women's Black Cotton
 with Maco split feet, at 25c
 pair. S1,3S a box of six pairs. At 25c-Women's Tan Lisle, 25c a
 pair, $1.3S a box of six pairs. Mail Orders solicited. Mail orde Post and will be allowed the extra of Burson Hosiery amounting to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
J. Edward DriscoI for Grand Knight
 Past Year Highly Successful.

White Cross council. No 13. held largely attended meeting Friday eve annual meeting at which the officers cf -iio council for the ensuing year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
DRESS GOODS Newest Fall Dress Goods at Special Fall Opening Prices Soc Dress Goods 44c

One lot of yard wide Dress Goods, including latest designs in Silk and Wool Plaids. light and dark Novelty Mixtures, and All Wool Serge in twelve Fall ,colorings-Fail Opening Price 44c a yard, regular price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

bedding. mattresses and especially children,s. clothing, of which there IS never enough to meet the calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
WOMEN'S WEAR

: Women's Corsets in long, medium and short models, made of good quail ity contil, lace trimmed and with four hose supporters-FaII Opening Prics 39c pair, value soc.
 WOMEN'S Black Satteen Petit coats, in all the newest models and in splendid variety-at $1.0o, $1.50 and s2.O
 WOMEN'S Messaline Petticoats, ex- cellent qualities. in black and a full line of colors-at sL.9S, s2.50, $3.oo and $500.
 WOMEN'S House Dresses, new Fail models, in light and dark effects-at S1 .O0 and s1.50.
 Aprons 35c each, 3 for $1.00
 Women's Bungalow Aprons. repre- senting a manufacturers odd pieces of percales made into aprons for US Fall Opening Price 35e each, 3 for S1.00, regular price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
S9c and $1.OO Goods 6Sc

42-inch Silk and Wool Plaids in six
 color combinations-50-in Black and White Shepherd Checks-54-inchsA All Wool Panama in black and colors-;I 44-inch Taffeta Cloth in Fall coloringsI Fall Opening Price s9c yard, valueI SEC and S1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
SIPS Dress Goods 95c

All Wool Fabrics in new Fall color ings, including: 54-inch Storm Serges in all colors-54-inch Eponge, Shep- herd Checks, Novelty Plaids' and Mix tures-44-ineh Plain and Fancy Gran ite Cloth, Crepes and Basket Weave Fall Opening Price e5c yard, value $125
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
SMALL WEAR DEPT.

John J. Clarix's Machine Thread, 6 cord, POO yard spools-at 4c a spool Or 45c a dozen.
 Celluloid Hair Pins, she'll or amber color, pins in boEat 7c a box, value 10c. t--
 Dress Shields, all sizes and several styles, a. well known brand-at 15c a pair, former prices 25c, 27c and soc.
 Leather Hand Bags, silk lined, with nickel, gilt and gun metal frames lat 69c, regular price $1.00. Hair Switches, all shades except Igray, each switch guaranteed for six months.
 24 inch ssse, value SIPS - 2S inch-$1.69, value s2.75- 30 inch-S219, value s350 Toilet Goods
 At 10c-Pear's Unscented Soap. At 12c-Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum
 Powder, value 15c. At 25c-Djer Kiss Talcum Powder. lAt 19c-Kolynos Dental Cream. At 35e-Java Rice Powder, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03

At 25c-tyomen's -Balbriggan, at
 25c a pair. s1.3S a box of six
 pairs.
 At 25c-Women's Outsize Black
 Cotton, at 25c a pair, S1.3S a
 box of six pairs. At 25c-Women's outsize Black
 Lisle, at 25c a pair, S1.3S a. box of six pairs. At 25c-Womens Outsize Ribbed
 Top. at 25c pair, s1.SS a box
 of six pairs At 25c-Women's .Oatsize Hosiery
 with Maco split feet, $1.3S a ., box Of six pairs. .-.--- At 25o-Women's Outsize Balbrig-
 gan, at 25c, $1.3s for six
 pairs.
 At 55c-Women's fine Black LisIe
 Hosiery, at 35c a pair, $1.00
 a box of three pairs. will be sens FREE by Parcel ,air of 35c Hosiery on all purchases i .00 or oyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Aprons 35c each, 3 for $1.O0
FLOOR COVERINGS
 Fall Opening Week Specials Ruas-Small and Large

lAt S149EAxminster Rugs, Oriental and floral designs, size 27x54
 inches.
 At S7.S0-Tremont Rugs, size 9x12 feet, special value at s7.60. At S1o.e5-Tapestry Brussels Rugs
 size feet 3 inches X 10 feet
 inches, value s12.50. At $11.e5-Axminster Rugs, size 9x1e
 feet, value $14.00. At $15.e5-Axminster Rugs, size 8
 feet inches x 10 feet 6 inches.
 value $17.25.
 At Si6.95-Axminster Rugs, size 9x12
 feet, value s20.00. At $19.95-Body Brussels Rugs, size 8
 feet inches 10 feet inches
 value S22.50. At $21.ss-Body Brussels Rugs, size
 ex12 feet, value $25.00. At 25oABigelow Administer Rugs.
 size 9X12 feet, value $25.00. Linoleums-AIl Kinds Printed Linoleums in a variety of attractive designs
 37c a square yard, value 45c 42c a square yard, value soc Soc a square yard, value soc Inlaid Linoleums, including tile and hardwood effects 7ec a square yard. value S5c 9Sc a square yard, value S1.2o Remnants of Linoleums, to F yard lengths at special prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Toilet Goods
|RIBB0NS-Special Values
 F Fancy Ribbons 17c

Checked Hair Ribbons, inches wide, in a variety of color combina- ltions-FaIl Opening Price 17e a yard, lgood 25c value.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Fancy Ribbons 25c

300 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbons
 attractive designs and handsome color price 25c a yard value 39c-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
$1.5O Coatinqs at 98c

Strictly All Wool Coatings, 56 inches wide, light and dark effects+at 9Sc { yard, value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Mems $1.0O Underwear 7s
Mems $1.5O Shirts $1.19

Mems fine quality Negiigee Shirts, newest Fall colorings, coat style. cuffs
 attached, both, soft and laundered- Fall Opening Price $1.1s, value s1.5O,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
FRENCH CABINET BROKEN
UP BY THE SOCIALISTS

cabinet came today with the frs. sit
ting of the chamber of deputies.
The ministry faced a deficiency OF
about $160,0oo,o0o In the annual bud.
get, the immediate necessity for $780,
100000 to replenish the almost empty
French treasury Golfers and an extra
loan of $3.50 100000 to cover military
and naval expense. 1t was said that
the cabinet was split over more than
one political policy, including the sent
iment toward socialism which the
May elections indicated would result.
Several members made i. known that
they would rather resign thau make
changes that would be demanded by
Jean Juarez and the other socialists.
1oa strong In the chamber. The posi-
ton of Premier Doumergue was rem
dered untenable by the outcome Of the
elections
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
POLAR SHIP GOES. DOWN
BUT ALL MEN ARE SAFE

and hardship and Of almost miracu-
lous escapes. Vilhjalmur Staffanson
left the ship September l. It was
January / when the Karluk became
fast in the Ice near Herald Island,
southeast Of Siberia. On January 16
the ship went down. When 1t was
known that the Karluk could not be
saved, the twenty.four men on her
worked like beavers and succeeded in
saving their provisions and fuel and
q large part of the scientific equip
ment. Bartlett made the men go on
to the ice. He remained until the last
and jumped just before she sank.
Bartlett then left Ills men and went
alone through the frozen Arctic. a
distance OF 800 miles to Siberia, to
get aid. One hundred miles on the
way led over Ice and all his dogs
died.
incidentally Bartlett gave /. as his
opinion that the northern ice drifts
across The pole
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-01
Vrew is on Wrangsl Island
With Plenty Of Food and
Fuel is the Report.

.onlted Press Leased Wire Service /
AoNaeoN. June Polar enthusi-
s.s Today were greatly cheered by
~ sp., Robert A. BartIett's report to
az s hratish government that none Of
- men were killed when the staffan-
,ss arctic ship Karluk was lost in the
bsrtiett said All Of his oompan-
Mere s we're safe ON wrangea island,
A They have plenty Of provi-
- ' Ano nre wood and are In . terri
wnere game abounds.
49, ett's statement was sent here
tc,a Se michael Island, In ALASKA. II
remarkable tale Of sufserine