davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Idaho Fish and Game.

For those who stay at home in Aug
ust, nothing will so pleasantly fill the
longing for the outdoor life as a copy
of Idaho Fish and Came" the maya
zine which is attracting the attention
of so many tourists to our beautiful
state Every page breathes of the wild
every picture is an inspiration. Ida
hoans reading the cagazine each month
are enthused with the possibilities OF
this state for tourist travel The
little book will do wonders in the way
of attracting people Of wealth and
leisure who desire to spend a summer
in fishing and viewing Idaho's New
Switzerland" with it's wealth OF
beauty spots.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

~ VERY quiet week with the full
ness of the summer flooding
TAI everything with light and heat
IL nj and causing people to seek the
GOODNESS of the shaded side of
lawns and verandas by day and the
grateful touch of wandering breezes up
on the roof garden at night. Many are
away at the Payette Lakes, at Guyer
Hot Springs, Twin Springs, The Out
ing Inn in Garden Valley, Kirkham
Hot Springs above Idaho City and 9TH
err Idaho resorts. The Natatorium, the
White City, Pierce Park and the roof
garden of the Hotel Owyhee hold many
charms for those who have remained
in town. A few parties for visiting
friends have been given, but social life
is exceedingly duh in comparison with
it's usual gayety.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Miss sinssl Entertains.

Miss Alma Sinsel was the hostess
at a charmingly arranged dancing party
of Is couples Wednesday evening, COM
plimentary to her house guest, Miss
Hazel Young of Caldwell. Roses and
sweet peas formed the decorations
Frozen punch and waters were served
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Merry Girls Party.

Miss Della Eichelberger and Miss
Katherine Greene entertained Wednes-
day evening with a theater party and
afterward to a slumber party. The
girls were all members of a sorority in
Lewiston Normal and held this as their
reunion. After enjoying the amuse-
ments of the Boz theater the young
ladies repaired to the home Of Miss
Eichelberger where refreshments were
served. Then adjourning to the home
Of Miss Greene they drew slips giving
directions as to where they should
spend their nocturnal hours. Some
were unfortunate enough to be as
signed to coal bin and strawberry patch
but means were otherwise provided at
the critical moment. A most delicious
breakfast was served the following
morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Honoring Visitors.

Mrs c. A. Carter entertained very
delightfully."- Thursday, week in honor
of Mrs. fluids two charming sisters,
the Misses Ethel and Mercedes Craw-
ford of onawa, Iowa, who are now
touring the coast, and also compliment
ing Mrs. f. E. Hawkins of Minneapolis
who was the house guest of Mrs. c. p.
Reich. The pleasant affair was in the
form of a Kensington. Roses were
used for decoration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Birthday Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burden gave
charming little dancing party Tuesday
evening in honor of the birthday Of
Mrs. Burdens brother Mr.. Moffett.
Summer flowers decorated the house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

The Catholic ladies gave an enjoy
able ice cream social Tuesday evening
on the lawn of the Capitol Annex.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

wards. Some played games while
others enjoyed music and each one
seemed to find the pleasure best suited
to his or her temperament. over 200
were present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
tEditsd By No. ). 6. ersenl

of the young ladies' class and most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Touring the Ice Fields.
Mrs. H. Converse OF New York, who
visited her brother w. s. Perkins Of
this city in June, writes from Alaska,
en- route to Seward, where she is spend
ing the summer travelling with her hus-
band, describing the wonders of that
country, especially of the Taku glacier
at the head of Taku Inlet, 80 miles
from Juneau. This glacier is one Of
the most picturesque ice fields of the
northwest. 1t advances at the rate of
eight feet per day and deposits in the
deep water channel an ice mass equiv
alent to its advance. This wonderful
ice field presents the same front each
year The steam ship Admiral Samp-
son." carried number of tourists to
this wonderland. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
verse being among them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Informal Bridge.

The Misses Ethel and Mercedes
Crawford of Onawa, Iowa, who We're
the house guests Of their sister. Mrs,
Sidney Fuld, for several weeks were
complimented most charmingly Friday
week by Mrs E. B. Sherman who en-
tertained informally for them at bridge,
a dozen ladies being invited. Golden
glow was effectively used in the de-
corations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Delta Alphas Entertain.

Delta Alphas Entertain.
Last Monday evening the Delta Al
pha entertained the Barracks at the
home of Mr.. Ed Fowler on the bench.
The evening opened with a picnic sup
per followed by games and music.
Summer flowers were prettily arrang-
ed for decoration. The young mems
class greatly appreciated the courtesy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--Selling. q mile: Dixie.
to !, even and i to ?, won; River
King. ) TO /, . TO 1 and even, second;
Ida Earl, to I, 3 TO ! and TO D.
third Time. 1:l6 30. Long Reach,
Peg, Black Earl Heotograph, Fair Hell
en- and Jack Hanover also ran.
Second Race-Selling, = mile: Coll
ors, IOs tShilling), 8 to 5, 3 TO and
TO A, won; -Broom's Edge. 1O9 (Nan
Dusen), y toI2, 3 to 2 and ! to 10, sec
ond, Bulgar. 100 Murphy)), II to l.,
TO l and 10 ]. third. Time
1901 4-5. Trap, Mac. Uncle Ed, Flat
bush, Shadrach. Sonny Boy and Lamb 5
Tail also ran.
Third Race--Handicap. 5h furlongs:
Ancon, 1O6 (Smythe). to 5. TO and
/ to 4, won. cole, 81 U.llly), ~ 20 1,
to and even, second. Wanda Pitzer,
loo tLafferty), to 5, to and to
3, third. Time--1:0s. Emerald Gem.
Judge Wright and Lochiel also ran.
Fourth Race--nandicap. mile: Joe
Finn, 106 (Dreyer). i3 TO 5, even and
TO 9. won Orpetrth. 104 (Poole). 3 TO
/, s to and to, g. second; Charter,
112 ,(Hanover). 3 to 2, to and j TO
3, third Time--1:2i 2-5. Perthrock,
Good Day, Nash and Big Dipper also
ran.
Fifth Race--Selling. a mile: I'm
daunted. l03 (Poole), TO 3. TO 20
and l TO g. won. Brandywine, 107
tHopkins). 10 TO /, TO i and 2 to L,
second Galaxy, 9s (5hilling), 7 TO q.
s to and to s, third Time--1 IA AS.
Mordecai, A. G. Haley. Sir Caledore.
Bayberry Candle. Canto, The Busybody,
and Parlor Boy also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
BUT "a GERMANS
SAVED IN FIGHT
OFF FALKLANDS
Kaiser's Ships Fought To Last
Gun Against Superior British
Fleet in Atlantic
GENEISENAU FOUGHT
SQUADRON TWO HOURS
British Caught Short of Fuel,
Break Up Boats and Woodwork
To Prolong Fighting

BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 1.-THE
first complete story of the battle on
the F9kland islands between the Brit
ish and German fleets reached here
today
How the Germans fought with the
utmost bravery and determination in
the face OF superior British fiee1. even
the colliers refusing to surrender. is
related in story brought by the
steamer Orisa from Punta Arenas.
At the same time reports from Brit.
ish sources stated that a miscalcula-
tion as to the strength of the British
led Admiral Won Spec to give battle.
which resulted In the destruction of
his squadron.
The British feet. including the bat.
tie cruisers lnvincible and Infexible,
and the cruisers Kent, Cornwall, Car
narvon, Bristol and Glasgow, put In
at the Falklands for coal that they
might continue their search for the
German fleet, the Orisa story states.
AT the Falklands they found the Cano.
pus guarding the ports. There were
thus eight warships assembled, when,
on the morning of the eighth, smoke
from the German fleet was sighted.
/ The Germans were coming from
Robinson Cruso's island to destroy
the wireless station In the Falklands
Evidently Admiral Won Spec conclud
ed that the British feet was compos
ed only OF light cruisers. for he steam
ed direct upon the squadron OF Vice
Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee. The
German feet came within three miles
Continued on Pnge seven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
SMALLEST DAY
OF WEEK MARKS
TRADING TODAY
Changes In Prices, However,
Are Not Held To Be I'M
pOrtant
FOREIGN INFLUENCE
LESS IN EVIDENCE
London Selling Waning AS Val
ues Drop Below Early
Level
Copyright. 1914, By the New York
Evening Post Company

tCOpyrfRhf. 1914, By the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--Business
done on the stock exchange today was
the smallest OF any day since trading
in stocks was resumed, last Saturday.
and at the same time the change In
prices was unimportant. This condi-
tion was not at all unnatural re-
suit OF the peculiar circumstances
brought to Wall-st.'s attention by the
result OF Mondays rapid advance in
prices.
While the stock exchange authori.
ties here Impose arbitrary minimum
prices at which sales may be made.
something in the nature OF maximum
prices Is also imposed by the fact
that London lenders on American
stocks at the final London settle
ment" of July are allowed by agree
ment to close out such loans when
the price OF the collateral reaches the
settlement figures OF July q.
The reaching OF that level, at the
opening of this week. undoubtedly
had the result OF throwing considera
BILE blocks Of such speculative London
holdings on our market
Prices are now once more below
that level hence London selling. such
as occurred on Tuesday and wednes
day, has been virtually suspended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
SHES AT STORY
OF NEPHEW OF
SLAIN WOMAN
Couldn't Have Slept While Crime
Was Committed, Says Act
ing Chief DOwney
GEORGE AIREY, DERELICT,
QUIZZED BY POLICE
Blood-Stains Found on Clothing
Aged Spinster Battered to
Death With AK

Acting Supt. of Police John 3.
Downey, after personal inspec-
, tion OF the home of Miss Frances
Bomholt, and the shed where she
was struck down, declared, Thurs
day noon, that he was not at all
satisfied with the statement OF
Florenz Rueping, nephew Of the
slain woman, that he had slept
soundly while the crime was be-
ing committed, and that his first
knowledge Of his aunt's death
came when he was awakened by
her brother. Charles, at noon,
I Wednesday,.
house INTERIOR" says Inspector
Downey. "The other doorWays
are open, and curtaIned off. II
doesn't seem possible to me that
the woman could have been bat
tored with an axe I'm her room,
without Rueplna hearing some OF
the commotion. That she was
first attacked In the shed, then
carried TO the house. and finally
beaten with tho AK, In her bed
room, when the slayer found that
she was stIIl alive, 10 my firm con-
viotlon. Blood 10 splsttered on
the walls OF the bedroom, show
Ing that the deed was finished
there"
Another Circumstance that in
cllnes Inspector Downey TO the
(Continued on Page sevcno
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
FAILS TO SHOW
use OF MONEY
IN STOCKER CASE
Bresnahan 3Falls Down" on
Lurid Charges Made Before
Judge Phelan
INQUIRY FEATURED BY
SPATS WITH FRAZER
Former Assistant Prosecutor
Kelly Tells Why Accused Youth
Wasn't Prosecuted

Attorney Thomas Bresnahan falls
to bring q single shred of proof 10
support his contention that money was
used 10 obtain the dismissal OF a
charge OF attempted robbery while
armed against Emory Stocker, son o.
a wealthy Crosse Pointe resident. In
the heHring OF hts motion before Judge
Phelan, Thursday morning. for new
trial for five other youths arrested
with Stocker and now serving sen
tences In the House OF Correction.
The hearing degenerated, for the
most part into an interchange of per
sonalities between Prosecutor Frazer
and John Stocker. father OF the youth.
George Kelly on the one hand. and
Attorney Bresnahan on the other.
The end OF the mornings session
found Attorney Bresnahan himself IN
the witness chair. admitting that he
had not produced those who informed
him that money had been used and
refusing. under plea OF "professlonal
privilege" 20 sive the names Of hi'
informants
Prosecutor Frazer. former Assist
tcs.tf~ssa ON faxe EishsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
"Best Time Ever" is Verdict of
, Half-ThOusand Riddles who
Tax Capacity of Them
selves and Big Cafe
ENLIST IN PLAN TO WIN
GOLD FOR CHRISTMAS
Generous Prizes Offered in Con-
test to Gain Friends For
Clean Journalism

With sos eager, enthusiastic boys
and girls whose ages varied from ~
to Is years, shrilly shrieking out their
thanks for the best time ever. the
banquet rendered by The Times to
the school editors of The Times
school page, and the carriers OF the
paper, Wednesday evening, in the Ell
liott.Taylor.Woo cafe, was
voted perfectly great" and 1t would
have been difficult to say whether the
hosts or the guests had the greater
pleasure and fun ont OF the affair.
The Times gave the banquet in rec
ognition of the splendid work and
loyalty of it's carrier boys, and its
Young contributors OF news from the
various public schools of the city In
yitations TO the banquet were issued
to the number of 525, and sos were
Johnny on the spot" long before the
consomme was ready to be served
With those In charge OF the cafe
declaring that the crowd was the
(Continued on Page seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
Daring German Cruisers Escape
in Fog After Raid--Big
Boom in Recruiting Ger
tain, Says London
FRENCH AND GERMAN
REPORTS CONFLICTs
British, Reused by Raid, Flock
To C0lors-Daring German
Cruisers Escape

ROME, Dec. 17.-Serious dis
orders verging on riots have
broken out in Austria as a re-
suit of the defeat of the Aus
trian army in Servia, according
to reports reaching here, today.
In Vienna, great crowds
gathered in the streets, and,
marching to the war Office,
shouted protests against the
| war.
In Budapest, Bohemians are
voicing violent protests against
their people being sacrificed in
the interests of Germany"
PETROGRAD, Dec. IT,
Only battle which will prob
ably be the bloodiest of the en-
tire eastern campaign can settle
the issue in central Poland.
This is the belief here today,
based upon official and unofficial
reports received from the battle
front. To combat the fresh
German forces which have been
brought up along the south
bank of the Vistufa in the low
Lowicz region, the Russian army
defending this line has been re-
inforced by upwards of 250.00o
men. 1t is admitted that upon
the extreme Russian left in
southern Poland and Galicia,
stubborn fighting is in progress
The Germans are reported to be
weakening their line in the Czen-
stochtowa region by hurrying
troops to eastern Galicia to aid
the Austrians.
BERLIN, (Via Wireless TO
London), Dec. 1.-THE repulse
of all attacks on the allies on the
western front and the breaking
down of the Russian offensive
attempted against Silesia and
Posen is reported today, in the
war office official statement.
"The French continued their
attacks from Nieuport yester-
day" the statement asserts
"They were without success. At
tacks in the region of Zillebeke
Continued ON PAGE seven).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
WAR BULLETINS

LONDON, Dec. 17.-lord Kit
chener's army will be increased
by thousands Of men as a result
of the bombardment of the three
coast towns, yesterday. This was
evident today when every recruit.
ing station reported the enlist
ment Of more volunteers than at
any time during the past three
months.
The men from factories, shops,
professional men, and others from
every walk Of life, offered their
services.
ATHENS, Dec. 17.--Relations
between Greece and Turkey were
becoming more and more strained
today. Advices have reached here
that non-commissioned naval Of.
ficer attached to the Greek ieqa-
CONTINUED ON Page seven.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
MNOR Lacquer TO
MANAGE WHITE SOX
Rowland, Of Three-Eye, To Sue.
ceed Callahan, Is An
nOuncement

AGO, Dec. T.-Clarence Row
land, manager or the Peoria, H.,
Three-Eye league baseball club last
season. will manage the Chicago
White Sox in 1919, ii was announced
at President Comiskeys office, this
afternoon, succeeding James Gala
han. He is bench manager Row
land formerly managed Dubuque, and
has been in the Three-Eye league for
about six years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
TIMES BANQUEIS CARRIERS
AND SCHOOL EDITORS; PLANS
LAID FOR HOME VISITATION
Times Banquet Sets New
Record For Big Cafe

AS the half a thousand young
editors and circulaters, streamed
out OF the banquet room, Thos. II.
Whan, OF the Elliott-Taylor Wool
fenden Co.. gave his personal at
tention to seeing the throng of
guests safely down in the -elez
vators. This is the largest BAN
quet ever held in our cafe" said
Mr.. Whan, "and this is the bright
est, best-behaved crowd of boys
and girls ] ever saw"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
HAT FOUND ON DOCK;
DROWNING FEARED

Patrolman Buslepp was notified by
officials OF the Detroit a. Windsor
Ferry Co, Thursday afternoon, that a
felt hat had been found on the Bates.
ST. dock and that there wore foot
prints leading to the edge OF the dock.
with none In the opposite direction.
Harbormaster King was ordered 10
drag the river for the supposed
river victim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
POLICE FREE
HOMICIDE SUSPECT

George kirey, arrested oHFfy Tnurs'
day morning as suspect in the Fran
ces Bomholt homicide case, was CIV
en his freedom. Thursday afternoon.
after he had been qulzzed by tho po-
lice. They were Satisfied that he had
nothing 20 do with the crime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
AUSTRIAN TRAINING ship
SUNK; CADET CREW Is LOST

TRIESTE, (Via London), Dec. 17.-Ofcal announce.
ren made here, today that the Austrian training shin
Beethoven had been blown by mine and had
with all on board She carried of naval cadets in
training for Austrian navy The number those
who perished was not given.
The Trieste announcement does not give the location
of catastrophe but it is assumed to have occurred the
Adriatc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
CONDITION OF KAISER
GREATLY IMPROVED

LONDON. Dec 1.-THE condition
of Kaiser wilhelm j. today said to
be greatly improved An American,
who was in Berlin as late as last sun,
day, declared there was no alarm
there concerning his majesty's condi
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
AUTO BANDIT AND
PURSUER SHOT

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 17.-Patrol.
man Edward Knaul was shot and
probably fatally wounded. this after
noon, In a pistol duel with the auto
mobile bandit, who. earlier. secured
$40 900 In two daylight bank rob.
berries here
The robber was also shot. lie is
expected TO die. A satchel containing
the stolen, money was recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd yicinityt Thursdsy
night. fsirt Friday, partly cioUdy. not
so <oldt moderate -outhwe-tery winds.
fI,vrer AiehiRsa4-p partIs -ele,ftIy-or
Thursday night and Fridnyt fresh
.outhNestrry winds.
TODAY,s TEMPER ATIfuEs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
NO RACING OVER THE
JUAREZ TRACK FRIDAY

JUAREZ, Dec. 17.-Owlng to the
funeral of ]. Tolahsbee, president OF
the Juarez Racing track, II was an
nounced today that there will be no
racing tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD

LONDON, Dec. 17-Cossacks within 65 miles of
the city of Budapest Hungary, on November 20.
was with the Austrian in its retreat from Servia
Upon reaching Budapest November go journalists the
city told of the cossacks' raid the day before
There the greatest alarm evident throughout the
city, also shows signs of fear result of the de-
feat Of the Ausans and the advance Of the Russians into
Hungary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

Highest temperature this date in pnsf
AZ wears, 81 In 1877 and tSrfI lowest,
2 below aero in 1879.
one year sno today Highest temper
ature. ~ lowest. 3ot nienn, ST. cloudy
weather.
.ud rt.es Friday ut 0tS5 q. M.
The moon sets nt fs2e o. m, Thurs
duy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

NHov, ean they DO % for nfty cent-s
Thsf's what they oil say when they
have tried our noondsy lunch. Hotel
-Griswold.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
TuoNA. A. FDIsoN,s

New Diamond Diso\ \Phonograph Larg.
est stock on display IN city. DetroIt,.
| new Edison shop. $40 woodward.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

Deto,, Times Job rriatias Depart
ment.--Main tb2o,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

Printing the plain neat kind--thst is
452o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY NIGHT, FAIR, ERm.y
PARTLY CLOUDY, NOT SO coin,
MODERATE SOUTHWEST MINDS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

/ ToIedo.-Harry N. Atwood and
wife, believed drowned in Lake Erie
in hydroolane, arrived safely at
Bono, o.
ST. Louis.-Fire destroyed West
End factory and Office of Luyties
Chemical Co. Loss 100000.
observation-disclosures stole ieWelry
worth $500 from window of Arm
Bergman's store.
London.-PainIess extinction of old
men predicted by vicar of CARTS
brooke. Says they're no use, but old
women are good to mind children or
darn socks.
Paris.-$6o cost of eau de cologne
used by city council of Toulouse in
preparing for visit from Pres. Poin-
caire.
Fort Madison, Ia.-Death sentence
for M. M. O'Donnell, Keokuk, for
numbering wife. Protests innocence.
PhiIadeIphia.-Geo. South, SO, pro-
fessor in English dept, Chicago Univ,
found dead in brothers apartment.
Coconer's Office investigating.
Observation-Disclosures of corre-
spondence received by president, en-
dorsing antitrust policy.
Yonkers, N. Y.-capt. Robert An
derson drowned when sightseeing
yacht crashed into stone peir.
Observation-Disclosures Armstrong,
&c, shot by rejected sutton, Marvin
Beach, dead.
IndianapoIis.-11 murderers will
ask for parole or pardon at next ses-
sion of state board of pardons.
Racine, Wis.-Postoffice authori-
ties requested Racine to change
street names which conflict.
Des oMines, disagreement of
moving picture theaters to boost price |
from five to ten cents could not with
stand tears of poor children. Trust |
busted.
Jackson, Miss.-ToWn of DekaIb,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

Rockford, ILL.,. r. Braun, alias
Rev. D. R. Schiller. Charged with
misuse of mails. Says he possesses
healing powers.
London.-Queen Mary now colonel
of hussars in British army.
PhiIadeIphia.-Jas. Moore SWank,
81, iro nand steel statistician, dead.
Bloomington, iII.-Mrs. JIG. Means
killed and three others seriously in
jured. Auto turned over.
IVesdaIe, III.-WiIIie Dubson, J, kill
ed, several injured when auto driven
by James Wood turned turtle.
Decatur, III.-Marion Forbes, farm
hand, shot and killed by brother Har-
ry. Quarrel.
Vienna.-Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner, authoress, awarded Nobel
peace prize in 1905, dead.
Atlantic City,. K. Jaquith, Chi
cago aviator, wrecked Curtis hydro
aeroplane while endeavoring to rise
from surface of water at inlet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-22

How human those waves are"
why do you say that?"
Because they are heavy swells
when they strike this place, but they
60 away broke"