davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
@ JEER ANSWERS
IN MIND TEST
In NY. SCHOOL
Fifty-Seven Pupils in One School
Found Feeble Minded by
Investigators
PECULIAR REPLIES TO
MOST SIMPLE QUESTIONS
Unable to Define Horse" or to
Tell Difference Between
Articles

NEW YORK, Jan. Out OF POI
children in the grade above the first
year at the Childrens Aid Society
school. Fifty-third- St, near Eleventh
aye. twenty-five backward and
81 others are feeble-minded, 1t appears
from a special study OF the school
made By Elizabeth A. Irwin OF the
Public Education Association OF the
City of New York. The 81 feeble
minded children represent la all "a
families, u OF whom have records
with either the Charity Organization
society or the Association for Improve
ing the Condition OF the Poor.
Feeblemindedncss Miss Irwin states.
occurs In other members than the
child in school In all but four OF the
'twenty-four families. In one family
there are eight feeble-minded, In an
other five, IN two there are four each,
in nine three each. and in seven two
each. There is a total OF 90 feeble
minded persons in the "a families.
What Is mamma?" was one OF the
questions put TO thC children who were
being mentally tested
Among the answers most frequently
given were
she's what feeds you
She's what puts clothes aud shoes
on you
shes what you chop wood for"
Another question was: What Is a
horse?"
Some of the answers were:
"A horse is meat"
Hes all skin and bones and eyes
and things"
"He wears his own kind of clothes
and lets his master beat him"
Here are other questions and an
swers:
What is the difference between pa
per and cloth?"
Cloths you wash for living, ana
paper you wrap EN- up in when you
take EN- home"
@On-papeE Aies stick, cloth they
don't"
What is the difference between
glass and wood?"
Wood you have to chop with g
glass. 1t breaks"
What IS the difference between a
butterfly and a fiy?"
"A butterfly eltS On noWeIS anu Il II
sits on your bread"
What is a spoon7"
1t Is a vehicle what you eat things
on"
What would you do IL you were go
ing to take part In an important al.
fair?"
I'D hire a coach first"
OF the parents of the feeble minded
children 62.5 per cent Of the f hers
and 70S3 per cent OF the mothers
were born In the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
WINDOW OUT OF
COLUMBUS HOME
OFFERED in U. S.
Descendant of Great DiscOverer
Offers Only Authentic Relic
For Sale
PRODUCES UNDOUBTED
PROOFS OF GENUINENESS
Piece Comes From House in Ma
deria, Which Was Torn Down
in Year 1877

PARIS, Jan. 3.--The only important
relic In Europe OF Christopher Colum.
bus, Gothic window. dated l474,
and taken from the house la Funchal,
Madeira, where the discoverer OF
America lived, is now offered for
sale.
The present owner is Senior Ages
tino Dornellas, OF the Lisbon acad.
envy OF Science, who traces his de-
scent from the immortal navigator.
Considerable controversy has ragged
over the question of the windows
authenticity. but Dornellas claims he
has set all doubts at rest bN a, mem,
DIR. supported by documentary evil
dence, which he supplied.
The Portuguese academician has
decided to part with the relic OF his
illustrious ancestor with great reluc-
lance. but Is forced thereto in order
10 obtain money TO pursue his scien-
tifc researches.
The suggestion Is made In Paris
that the proper future home OF the
window Ia the United States, and II
would prove a great attraction al the
San Francisco exposition. where II
might be displayed with the casket
containing Columbus's bones.
Supporting his contention that Co
lumbus lived In Funchal. Dornellas
saws the navigator married Filippa
Moniz. daughter OF Bartholomew Pc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
NO LONGER QUESTION OF
SURVIVAL OF FITTEST

SPOKANE Wash, Jan. 5.-Olaf
Clawson. a laborcr. was found sound
ly sleeping in pew at the chapel OF
the New England undertaking shop
at 2:30 in, the morning and protested
vigorously when the police came TO
remove him.
I'm not afraid OF the dead ones
and it's nice and warm in here, he
told the officers.
Just how long Clawson occupied
the pew is unknown TO the employees
Of the placeIE His shores attracted a
patrolman walking past on the side
walk and caused him to enter He
had no difficulty in locating the sleeN.
err. who had taken Off his coat and
made himself comfortable
Booked for intoxicauon, he was
given his freedom the next day.
When told Of his selection OF a sleep.
ing place he crossed himself devout.
ly and raised his eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
TWO MILLION COUPLES
DIVORCED IN So YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.7-,Two
million divorces have been granted in
the United States in the last fifty
three years, according to DR.. Francis
Miner Moody. executive secretary OF
an International congress on mar.
rlage and divorce, which is to meet
here in convention in 1915, who
spoke before the California commits
sion on marriage and divorce.
There are only 100000 married
women In this country who could be
divorced" said DR.. Moody. Yet
10000 divorces have been granted
this year, a greater number than ever
before More than 400 600 children
have been needlessly deprived OF one
or both parents by the divorce court.
The result has been an increase in
the attendance OF reform schools. or
phanages and IN some instances at
the rate of from 33 per cent. to- 100
per cent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

lace gave his services in the Union
army as the colonel Of regiment
Joseph Lomax. president OF one com
pany Is still living In the city OF IN
diauapolis. having passed the century
mark, l. Van Deyanter, secretary OF
one company. a former Judge Of Ma
sion. was the father OF Willis Van
Devanter. justice OF the supreme
court of the United States. All the
officers named have been dead many
years. except Joaeph L6max. 1t Is
said that Mr. I.omax Is the Oldest Nv
ing member OF the ]. O. o. +. I'm the
country. He lived IN Kalamazoo, Micn,
for several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
OLD RAILROADS.
SCRIPT Is FOUND
Marion, Ind, CuriO Collector Has
Papers Issued by Company
60 Years Ago

MARION, Ind. Jan 3.-Two well
preserved railroad notes or script, is
sued by two Indiana railway com
panes nearly 60 years ago. are in the
possession OF curio collector here.
The notes were taken from the files
OF the Grant common pleas court and
used as exhibits in litigation in that
rcourt more than 56 years ago. They
.are>Jegarded as OF historical interest
in rec&Sling the pioneer railway build
ing projecc>>of the fftes In Indiana.
The Marlon~& Mississinewa Valley
Railroad company>~was organized in
1854 TO build a railroad from Union
City TO Marion The Marion>& I4ogans-
port Railroad company was Organized
In the same year TO build a railread
from Marion to Logansport Each
company Issued mortgage bonds TO
the amount Of 81 600 600 These bonds
failed TO find a market and both pro-
jects failed. Some construction work
was done, however, evidence OF which
is still seen in cuts and fills along the
old right-ofway.
Now Part Of the pennsylvania.
In 1853. the two companies, having
kept their corporate existence. were
merged under the name OF the Colum.
bus. Chicago e. Indiana Central Rail-
way company Under this name lae
railroad was built. being extended to
Marion In 1868. IN 1888. the same
railroad company, through reorganiza-
ton. became known as the Chicago.
ST Louis & Pittsburgh railroad. II
1890 the last named company was
merged into the Pennsylvania railway
system 49,
The railroad company notes are fine
examples Of the engravers' art for that
period They were issued in lieu OF
money in 1854, and later. were ac-
cepted by the public which had faith
IN the development OF the state since
the entire country was then on boom
on account or tho heavy production Of
gold in California. and Nhe large for
elgn Immigration pouring into the
United States. The financial strin-
gcncy OF 1857, however, sealed the
doom Of these Indiana railroad pro-
iects. and Of many more ambitious
schemes OF that time As a matter OF
course. the railroad company notes be-
came worthless.
Men Who Signed the Notes..
The notes are interesting IN shisto.
rical sense on account OF the names
or the presidents and4secretaries sign
ed 10 them John NJ Wallace. presi-
dgDt ~ one company aud secretary OF
the other. was nephew Of Gov. Wal
lace. OF Indiana, statesman OF the
anteheUum Jpeti5d.I and first cousin
OF Gem Lev Wallace. John " Wal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

tien for the discovery Of the New
World
The Gothic window now offered for
sale comes from columbus house.
which was torn down in 1877 Tie
upper part Of this house was owned
by Darnellas.
This house stood between Esme-
RADIO and Sabac-sts., Funchal, but al
though there was an uninterrupted
tradition that Columbus lived there,
the local authorities destroyed 1t TO
meet the exigencies of the towns
Improvements.
The American consul -genefal. Dix.
in his book, Winter In Madeira, 80
gives a picture OF the window as a
trcntisplece. ~ III ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

DIFu
BAKER--Dec IG AT Chilliwack, b. O.,
IN her 42d Year. Mus. Carrie Baker,
beloved mother OF John @. Baker OF
Detroit Funeral services Tuesday
afternoon az o'clock from Il. a.
wilson's chapel. l740 Woodward
ave. Funeral car 10 Woodlawn.
CoLE--Jan. g. at her residence south
Bend. Ind. Jennie beloved wife Of
Frank cole, mother OF Charles and
Harold and daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
G.. @ Johns. Funeral Tuesday OF z
D. m. from her fathers home. 20 MIL
waukee east. Burial at Evergreen.
FRASER--Jan. 3. Waiter r.. aged 81
years beloved son OF George and the
late Jennie Fraser. and brother OF
George. Mabel and Grace Fraser.
Funeral from his residence, l84
Field-aye Notice OF time later.
GORDON--Jan. s. 1914. suddenly az 81.
Mary's hospital, Patrolman John @
husband Of Louise, son or George,
brother OF Mrs. r. c. Forrest and
Matte Gordon. OF Saginaw George
OF Midland; William. OF Charlotte;
Thomas. OF Seneca. ILL.,, and Mrs. t.
J. Mckay. OF Detroit Services al
home, 1S9 Chestnut st. Monday, a.
m. Remains will be taken To Mid
land, Mich, by Pere Marquette, $50
a. m. Tuesday.
KRUcE--Jan. a. at the residence OF
her parents. No. Al Virginia-cte
Kathryn. eldest daughter OF Il. j.
and Lydia Kruce, aged 10 years
Notice OF funeral later
KRGTMBACH--Jan. ., at Cleveland o..
John Krumbach, aged SS years. Fun
erai from the residence of Mrs. EN-.
ma Lapare. STA Fifteenth ST. Tues
day. Jan. 6. at $3.50 p. m.
MALLORY-Jan. 4, at Wheaton. H.
Lydia NJ, wife OF the late n. G. Nal
lory ID p. Burial at Earlvhle. N. Y
MILLER-Jan 3. 1914. at Herman
James ore Green and beloved grand
daughter OF Mrs. J. w. Seon and be-
loved wife OF Herman Miller. Fun
eral Tuesday from -RonfAcs
church at s o'clock, standard time
PAPKE-Jan. 2. 1914, Carl o. c.. be-
loved SON OF Carolina and the late
John Papke. brother OF Mrs. Fred
Engel Laura Nellie and ! Esther
Papke. aged II years months. Fun
eral from residence, 474 Seventeenth.
at. Tuesday. $50 p. m; lmmanue
church D. m
PADEMAN-sJan. 4, 1914, at his resi-.
dence. II Connecticut-ave, DR.
Charles f., husband OF Annette A
Spademan and father of Loren, Mar
garet and Frederick Spademan. No
ticc OF funeral later.
| vERBIEST-Jan 8. John, aged g.
81
Minnie Verbiest. father OF Frank
Hubert, Marie. Joseph. Marcellus anf
John Verbiest. Funeral from resi-
dence. 929 Field-ape.. Tuesday. al
S.l5 and 20 our Lady or Sorrows
church AT 3.
VOELK NER-Jan. 4. 1914. Henry A.
beloved father OF Or. George n
Voelkner and brother OF Richard +
Voelkner and Mrs Lena Melting
aged so years. Funeral from the
residence OF his son. 40 Bethune-ave
west, Wednesday, at p m. Inter
ment at Elmwood cemetery.
WENTZ-Jan. 2. 1914, at st. Mary'i
hospital. Jacob Wentz. beloved
brother OF Peter Wentz and Mrs
Matthias Yeip. Of ST. Clair. Mich
Funeral Tuesday from residence o
Mrs. Sophie Wentz, 25S Roosevelt
ave, at S a. m. and St Vincent
church at $40 a. m.
WOLFE--1an 8. George Edward, be
loved son OF George +. and August'
Wolfe. aged 8 months and 10 days
Funeral Tuesday at p. m, from
parents residence. ll9 Goodwin-ave
WRIGHT-Rev Edward 81 n z h II
Wright -. D.. died In Austin. Texas
Sunday morning. Jan. I, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

restreflo. hrst governor OF the Isl
and OF Porto Santo, which Is only 40
miles distant from Madeira.
The supposition that Columbus
never lived at Funchal. says Dornel.
las. is ridiculous. IL was from there
he witnessed the sailing of the yes
sci Don Fernando, which the lord
of Madeira sent 10 seek the islands
sighted somewhere 10 the northwest
by Goncalo Fernandes de Tavira on
his return from Gold river.
The writer. Las Casas. also tells
how ,hej heard from Diego Columbus
himself that his father lived at ya-
deira. where news OF wonderful dis
coyeries arrived daily. and this was
the starting point ofIthe expedi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
Values ais Cow AiahlY

GLASGOW, Ky, Jan. u. y HOl-
man. farmer, OF Beech Grove. this
county. has a Jersey COW IL years Of
age that has doubled her value every
year after the second She ~ The
mother OF 13 calves. all living. sine OF
them now giving milk. She has paid
for herself mapy times with butter
and milk, and the owner SAYS she is
worth her weight in gold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
Classified I cent
Rates. | a w ora

Cash with order. II charged &c
Une
No transient advertising inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash; loo II
'harged per insertion.
The aboye rates apply 10 all classi
ncatiors except Births, CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. Cards or Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minlmum charge. SOC
Tor 20 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals---Mlnlm um charge. soc; zoe
per line Count six words TO the
lineJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
hEAL Es rArts. LOANAN INsIRANCE

hAhA IL 4 " IA, LOANS ~ lNsl RAM ~
3A.i-JfS q CONTAIN. 4UO- 4Ol Az
tnIOn Trust Dunu4ng, rhones Cherry
$50 and CITY 1919.
bASSEIT 81 oAIiIh. 4l0 Ford Bldg.
fhone Main 1870.
G >. BEADLE a oON. 4 McGraw Bldg,
cor, Griswold and Lafayette. Main
E. c. BELL CO. 1919 Dime Bank Bldg
Cadillac f56
JU bssoN ,BhADWAY. 800 Ford Bldg
MAN BROCK. Sl2 Union Trust Bldg
Cl-1-G & OssOWsKI. 4o2 Free oress
Bldg, Cadillac 1901.
SAM a FL CRAWFORD. 6l6 Dime Bank
y Dig, Cherry 500
CIiAS. IL. COLLINS Co. 500 Majestic
Bldg. Main $40. Subdivisions ana
Eb 5aSiRess pf0Pssfty e sps sSs Majestic
Bldg Phone, Main 146s
JAMES s HOLDEN co. 1902 Penoo-
scot Bldg, Phone Main 1854.
w kNAUPE * co., McGraW Bldg,.
cor Griswold & Lafayette CheTTy
2lss or 1905.
'letRr r. kOEPCKE, 1874 Majest -
Bldg. Main 5793
LAMBkECHT KELLY & CO, 7S 4 20
M.CHEL.SON LAND & HOME CO.
North Woodward suDdivision LOIS
sold on easy terms T1s Ford BIDS.
f. 5. STOEPEL. III Dime Bank Bag
THE -sTORMFELTz-LovELEY CO.
cor. Griswold and Larued N ~
W Pine lI a,2, Bank Bldg Ma!n 2l%o Rains
only. 3Os-3-4 Hammond Bldg, Phone
Main So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
ptTrSr ATTORNEYS

PATENTS. trademarks, copyrights and
labels registered In r. s AMI foroign
countries by Rarthel & Barthel 81
West Congress St Cherry 4ll5.
& T. THOMAS United States and For
eign Patents 1855 Buhl Block
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

FLOOR CASES--MAiL CASES.
DISPLAY and Cigar Store Fixtures or
all kinds bought. sold md exchanged
Glurz 302 Michigan-nvc. Phone
Cherry l17s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

oPToMETRIsT & oPTICIAN
LAW gFS NOEL RICHARDS 80 Fort
So opposite Post Offlce Phone
hcrrV SSf6 Eyes examined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

PifE AND BOILER COZ ERINa -
bESIOS MATERIALS
.. /. NO.N A. lst.sti % Jeiioi5on-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
REAL EsTArE-nIILDING-INsUR-

MALONEY -CAMFBEIi REALTY co.
incorporated Offices 504 free Press
bldg Phone Cherry 1875.
40 "a b, t.Li--CHAl MAN CO. INC.
suite Il5 Free Fress Bldg Phone
t..uIlIaC i4tS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
MUSICAL lNsTRIMENTs.

WILLARD BRYANT. 21s WOODWARD .
avet Main 265 Sheet Music. Vlolins
Mandolins. Guitars and all small in
struments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

DAVIS COAL = COKE co wholesale
and retail Ofhce and yard 1890 1850
central r. r. Phones North 975 97s-
ST..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

pIrTNAN & KNAPMAN, Carmen
Cleaning. Repalring Dyeing and
Pressing l0-i2 Elizabeth 81 west.
Phone Cherry 2fTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
.~BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS

PAPER BOA MANUFAC1 URER
afECkEk pArkR BOX CO.
Main 2ss2. l02 kandolph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
CARPETS AID ntG

LARGEST ASSDNTMENT ttoEuIal
and special sizes. Low 81 cash
nrices Berry's Rugs. 1853 Michigan
ave Phone Main t24s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CLEANERS AND OVERS.

srGpING & BCWLES Addressing at
tng-in.. folding and mailing 1901
Equity bldg Phone Cherry SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

PEAN LpS--W
W ALFElt w. i0bMUN 80 Jefferson ave.
Main 1872 Best quality spanish ana
bianched sailed Peanuts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
soSE, ro LOAN.
PERSON At.
ron sNtr r,s~o>

TeSTNL 1,lANOS--Good ones. upright
or artnd Price and service salts
factory year rentHt .Appie1 "a
purchase J. l.. Hudson Piano Dept.
~ " 0odward-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
IL MnER.

DEtTRHIT ART METAL co INC
manufacturers OF Metal Spinniugs OF
all kinds for Gas Electric and Com
hinatien Fixtures. etc. 1917 East
WOodbridgc-st Cherry 31ll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

ART GARLAND baseburner No 400
used but short time. Call Cadillac
$50 or 200 Fourth
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
CONTRACTS DRAWN UP FOR
HANDLING VALLEY FRUIT

the fruit, at salary Of $4,000 and
Carl X. Rupp Will be head inspector
of all fruit at a salary of 81 500, with
an additional allowance for expenses.
Each association will remain in
charge OF its own fruit and collect for
same. and distribute the proceeds to
its growers. the salaries of employees
to be paid in proportion to the fruit
handled.
The contract further provides for a
joint supervision of the acts OF the
Gelling agents, and in case OF dis
putes an agreement to name a seventh
member as umpire, failing in which
the county judge shall name him.
The above contract was discussed
at the regular monthly meeting OF
the directors Of the Grand junction
association and will be formally ap-
proved tomorrow. The Palisade com
mittee met with the local directors to
hear 1t read and after having the var
ious objections explained, withdrew all
OF their protests. The committee was
convinced that the interests, not only
OF all Palisade growers were fully pro-
tected, but that growers all over the
valley would benefit from. the pro pos
cd arrangement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Contracts which have been drawn
up for the establishment of the new
methods of marketing the fruit crop
of the Grand Valley thus improving
the grades and reducing the expenses
OF handling will be signed by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers asso-
citation and the Western Slope Fruit
Growers association tomorrow.
The agreements will be made sim
ply with the men who have been
agreed upon as selling agents, and
the incorporated selling agency plan
has been abandoned because of the
possibility that it might be violation
Of the Sherman law.
However the growers will receive
all the benefits, which accrue in the
lessening OF the cost OF shipping, of
of the commission men, all sales the
coming season to be made F. o. B.
the shipping station.
The contracts to be signed point
out the necessity CT reducing the ship
ping and commission expense, and of
providing for an efficient working
force during the shipping season. ard
als- the desirability OF uniform meth
'ots OF grading, packing, branding and
selling fruit
Also that the production of the
territory is becoming so large that 1t
is necessary to open up and develop
new markets.
The contract further provides that
Howard G. Fletcher shall be manager
in the marketing of the fruit, and Is
to receive a salary of $4 500 annually.
James " Silcox will be assistant man
ager in charge OF the frelghts. at q
salary Of $4,000, Edward c. .Hurford
is to be assistant manager in charge
of pro-rsting amounts received for
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
MILNE AND LONG WIN
IN GAMES LAST NIGHT

II the handicap billiard tourney be-
ing played at Moslander's, Milue. play
ing 100 defeated Hickman, playing .25
by a score of 100 to 119. in 64 innings.
lueh runs We're, Hickman 1897; Mil
ne &C
Long. playing 100 defeated Nat
thrws, playing 10, by a score of 90
t. - in So irnings. Long played a
strong game and II he continues pla,-
ing the game he played last evening
IS iairs 10 firsh well up with :he
leaders.
Thursdays schedule includes: Bart
er VS.. Matthews, and Smith VS.. Lin
stedt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
IRELAND IS NEXT
STOPPING PLACE
(Contlnued from PAGE ~

Continued from Page IL
through the country forsook the
guide books and the beaten paths of
travel. He wandered into the quaint
little villages where the old English
atmosphere still remains. He stopped
at delightful little villages on the
the seacoast, and watched the
people there who make their daily
bread out of the sea.
The howl of the winter gale, the
boom and crash of the giant break
ers. and the wild thunder over a
storm-swept sea echo through the
travelogue. Mr.. Robertson with his
motion picture camera recorded a
wild storm off the coast of Polperro.
one of the quaintest and most de-
ltghtful villages in all England.
And Wales, the least known of all
countries in the Isles, comes fully
up to the standards set in the 9TH
ers. Because Wales is SO little
known 1t is perhaps the most charm
ing of the four. Its scenery cannot
be surpassed in all the world.
Russia was the country toured last
evening and good-sized audience
was on hand to make the trip. The
land OF the czar with its poverty and
extravaganza, its misery and dejec-
ton. was accurately portrayed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
BITTER FIGHT OVER
TRIP TO ANTARCTIC
Associated Press.

Vienna. March ll.-Austrian and
English geographers are in bitter
controversy over the priority rights
to the Antarctic continent.
Sir Ernest Shackleton has announc-
ed plan to cross the continent from
the base on Weddel sea. Dr. Felix
Koenig has announced the same
plan and says his announcement was
made first,
Austria has suggested that the two
expeditions cooperate, but Shackle-
ton refused except in meteorological
and magnetic observations. He sug-
gests that If Koenig thought there
was not room for both expeditions on
the route he had planned he could
select some other route.
The council of the Geological So
ciety today issued a statement vigor-
ously supporting Koenig's claims.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
CLEARING RUINS OF
St. LOUIS HORROR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, March IA hun
dred men today began clearing the
ruins of the Missouri Athletic club,
where are buried twenty or more of
the bodies of persons who met death
In the fire on Monday.
The body of Michael Thuma of
Chicago was identified today OF
the ten bodies recovered, nine have
been identified, though one identifi-
cation is doubtful. Official investi-
cation OF the fire has begun.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Many compliments have been Civ
en- to the prisoners who are at work
on North Seventh street on the ex-
cellence of their highway improve
ment. Seven men are working today,
George Watkins going back to the
Job this morning after days rest
and Chris Denham coming in for
rest at the Jail. Denham is suffering
from scalded feet. No trace has yet
been found OF Douglas and Phillips
who have escaped from the sheriff's
custody.