davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
WELL KNOWN
WOMAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ellen Longmire. age s..
wife of John A. Longmire, one or
the best known pioneers In the
Northwest. died at the st. 10
seph's hospital today Her home
was at Yelm, where the famous
Longmire family first settled
upon coming to Puget Sound. Her
husband is a brother of the Long
mire who discovered and cetfled
upon Longmire Springs. on Mt.
Tacoma. The remains are a Pc
Hoska- Buckley-King company-s
and the funeral will be held Mon
day at 1 o'clock at YeIm-
ANTITRUST bills PASS.
WASHINGTON. June f.@The
three antitrust bills passed the
house Friday and are naa up %
the senate for passage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
Ni.s. Bessie Wakefield
SHALL THESE MOTHERS BE
PUT TO DEATH?

The four women-Mrs. Bessie
Wakefield, Mrs. Cynthia Buffum,
Mrs. Magdalena Feroia, and isis
teri Johnson-who soon are 60
be legally executed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
A RICH STRIKE?

MARSHFIELD. Ore. June e.
John r.. Smith. a Colorado miner,
who says Coos Bay will see the
greatest mining excitement-of re-
cent times. today showed before
a crowd OF 100 persons in the
Marshfield Chamber of Commerce
gold from the black beach sand
he is developing on South Inles.
eight miles from Marshfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

BISCUIT COMPANY ENJOINED.
TRENTON, N. j., June e.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. has been
enjoined from infringing on 10
trade marks names and packages
of the National Biscuit company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06
All ANTI-RECALL LEAarE

CENTRALIA, June Cen
tralia citizens have organized an
snti-recan league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-06

TON THAT THEY HAVE TO GET OF
FORE THE COURT TO KEEP THEIR
DECIDED ON A NEAT LITTLE COT
GOING TO TRANSFER ALL THEIR P
AMOUNTING TO THOUSANDS OF [
SEATTLE TACOMA POWER Col
STILL HOLDS ITS FRANCHISE, AM
CITY OF WHAT RIGHTLY BELONGS
But the city nipped the game In the
an ordinance to force the Seattle Tacoma
put all its wires underground. 1t will c
of dollars to do so and it is likely they wo
It's "a high handed measure, folks, b
little game.
We hope all the commissioners stant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
ss~s-As-
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
%
BY Ruth Cameron
BY Ruth Cameron
IN REGARD TO PROFANITY.

There are a great many faults an
bad habits which / possess
There are others which. for lack OF
temtpation or some similar reason.
] don't happen TO possess. vet which
! can thoroughly understand
But there are some failings, vices
Weaknesses-c them what YOU will
mat ] simply cannot understand
And chief among these is profanity
drunkenness is a terrible vice. but
II often has the excuse. or rather the
explanation. OF q terrible temptation
The crimes of passion and hate are
fearful things, Tut We know that
those who commit them are usually
under the influence OF emotions so
strong that their sanity Is unseated
by them.
The gambler. the outlawed thief.
the thief within the law who barters
honor for money and poWer-the sin
OF these and many more like them 7
can az least understand. hut the man
who makes a habit of trailing sacred
names through the dust merely to
emphasize his speech and give an
outlet TO mis- annOyance-weU he is
completely beyond my understanding.
\ man who would dishonor his
country's flag would he a pariah to
all decent men. To my mind. the man
who dishOnOrs the symbols of his
country s-if not his own-religion is
Just as deserving Of contempt
But ! cant make myself emphatic
enough without profanity" some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
The Two Kinds Of wrintIs,.

Can you tell the diffcr,nce between
Wfiuk'"~ produced 10y smiling and thos .,
produced by disrouteut3 And which
would YOU rather have Perhaps yo,.
say Neither. Eut the wrinkles from
happiness only come after n couple 81
scores or years Of smiling while fbor1
which spring from worry may grow over
Another argument Tor the smile wrIu.
hi' o. That wheu 10 comes ~ f. really a..
ti"'ilN". 'urNinE NJ and giving the fas-.
even in r"UuS" a happy expression ON
lh' "ih"r hand. the lines born 81 discos.-
tent make the expression unhappy. even,
" l'n Do 81 temporarily smiling
There are few smiling faces in onv ti =
'ltH. There is Hu anxious. hurried IooI.
ON every iaD" you pass on the street Is
70 any wonder young women grow win
Nl'd before their time ana are forced To-
spend hours in the hands Of a ulnssefI-.
lIk" 80 other times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

tics and mentioned some OF the com.
posers. She sang we'll Robin Adair'
and gave the rendition Of Father
O'Flinn" TO show the Irish humor.
The Last Rose of Summer" is best
known for its association. and the
old Irish songs are not only popular
and beautiful but have now become
classics
Mrs. Williams is capable OF ex-
pressing the sentiment in the Welsh
folk songs better than most people.
The Welsh are known as a singing
people and kept their music intact
even though they entered other coun-
tries. The folk songs are more ar
tistic than others. The first song.
Caller Herrin." was composed in
the golden age of Welsh music in
the time of the bards. in the years
1900 and 400. The Welsh songs
are noted for their simplicity and
are dignified rather than lively. The
love OF country is expressed in them
In speaking of the Scotch songs
Mrs. Williams said: There is no
country richer in folk songs than
bonnie Scotland. The tunes reflect
the national character and the bag
pipe Is the national instrument The
origin OF the bagpipe Is lost in an.
tiquity and in days OF war inspired
the armies TO battle. The Scotch
dance often accompanies the songs
with bagpipe accompaniment" The
early Scotch were said 70 be pos
sessed OF second sight" In the
song Caller Herrin' the music and
sentiment are quite dramatic, show
ing how the fishermen lost their
lives in catching the herring. In
Mrs Williams singing Of Comm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

business man protests. shame on
YOU What an Acknowledgement, You
mean there isn't enough simon pure
force In your character TO make st.
self felt in your voice You must
shock your way into peoples con.
sclousness by the words YOU use.
Listen. ! once knew an editor who
had remarkable control OF his staff
Never In the most trying moments
and n any business could present
more trying moments than news
paper ofiCe I'd hate % ne connected
with ibid he ever use word OF
profanity. Instead OF dissipating his
force in eNpletivcs or loudness OF
speech he put II into the quality of
his tone. and he didn't have the
slightest difficulty in communicating
his desires through that medium.
When he wanted men to jump they
jumped,
The little man puts his force into
profanity. lie blows OFF his force like
"a steam whistle. The big man bottles
up his energy and really moves things
with ~. like the powerful engine
Some men think they have shown
enough self control II they don't use
profanity before women When I
come into contact with men OF that
type ! think OF the man who started
10 tell an evil story and before doing
SO leered around and inquired eau
lously. Are there any ladies' pres
emit No answered a man who did
not care for suggestive stories, but
there are several gentlemen"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
NEWS BRIEFS

The last brew of the Schmulbacn
Brewery. on the South Side. will be
made the first of May.
The local lodge Of Elks is max
ing plans for the initiation OF a big
I class Of candidates on the evening
OF the NTH Of March
AT the present time from three
10 five men are being turned away
daily from the Salvation Army In
dustrial Home. owing to the fact thar
the HON" does not have enough wo..
10 keep the sixteen men who are
there now busy. according 10 Ensign
Joe Castagna. who is In charge of the
home.
A course of lectures is being
planned for Linsly Institute by Prot
{. H. Patterson. The lecture course
VIII probably be announced in the
near future
a disagreement will likely issue
from thu joint conference Of the min
"rs and operators over q new wage
scale and other changes. which was
held In Philadelphia the first Of the
week
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Associated Charities will be hold
on Monday at their headquarters in
the Board Of Trade building Sew
viii be- discussed 81 the meeting.
Rev Or Jacob Brittingham. rec
tor Of 81 Luke's T. r. church. has
been selected by the members Of the
Ministerial Association 20 represent
that body In the playground orEani-
zation work In this city.
The Associated Charities az the
present tim" are making urgent re-
quest Tor clothing because so many
poor people are in dire circumstance
on account OF the cold weather.
Mrs ~ r Dobbs. Of No % Six
tc"nth street. sustained a painful I'M
Jury Tuesday evening when sue
slipped and ION ON Market street.
breaking her loft arm at the elbow.
Many Of the arrangements for
fh" annual pur" food show ar the
Wheeling Groc,r- Association to be-
held Iu ihis city from March 600 fO
april Q. VIII be- disposed OF az e meet
IuE OF the executive committee fu hr
held Oh" FIRST ~ next week
Early yesterday moruina. water
pipe hursfrd az the Mcclure Hotel.
huf no damsr" resulted from the flow
uf water
Police Inspector John S Gross. of
fho Balumor" and Ohio Railroad
Company. spent yesterday boo Tho city
for fH" rurpua" of investigating
charges preferred aga INST 70 q 3D..
official o. fhi- city by a former pa
ruIman u the employ Of The com.
pany
Tho mems meeting fo br held af
'H" y 81 g. s. next SUNDAY after.
noon. VIII un Of special interest fo
fhr men employed bf tho railroads
and Irdu trial plants of tho pIfy NI
Marvin l''. conductor Of flo - a o.
will UUITEt.f fHU .fHr..H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
"S0NGS OF THE
BRITISH ISLES"
SUNG AND LECTURE BY MRS
FLORA AMMAN WILLIAMS
AT RECITAL.
She Aroused Great Enthusiasm in
Her Singing OF the Folk
Songs So Dear TO All.

The lecture-recital given by Mrs.
Flora Annah Williams under the aus
pices OF the music department OF the
Woman's club on Wednesday after.
noon was rare treat and enjoyed
by all who attended. Everyone knows
Just what to anticipate when Mrs.
Williams l. announced to sing her
Songs OF the British Isles" or any
other songs. for that matter. She so
expresses the sentiment in these
character songs as TO make herself
ielt in the hearts OF her audience
Her lecture-recital Wednesday was
another proof OF her ability to hold
her audience spellbound during her
able renditions The songs were So
Well chosen and the music rendered
by Miss Bertha Schrader. accompa.
mist. was characteristic OF the Gus
toms OF the various countries repre-.
scented in song and lecture Mrs. VII
liams' perfect ease OF rendition. the
volume. expression. richness. range
an qualities necessary I'm a good
vocalist were displayed in these
folk songs by Mrs Williams
In the Irish folk songs Mrs. vii
hams expressed well the Characters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
7GHc-

the building at his office on Four
teenth street
Poor fund bills were up for dis
cussion yesterday before the board
OF county commissioners.
The cold weather OF the past
Few days had the effect OF holding
up work on the wells 10 be drilled
by The filtration commission The
work, however. was started yester-
day and viii be continued as rapidly
as possible.
The work OF cleaning the streets
OF the city OF snow presents an item
OF great expense. The street clean.
Ing gang has been working for the
past several days on the streets and
yesterday made r general cleanup.
1t is said that the fremen of
the city almost refuse TO answer tel
cphones for fear OF getting fired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

Through the Rye" the sentiment was
well expressed There are no songs
better known than Annie Laurie"
and II was well sung. IL dates back
10 the seventeenth century. and ex.
presses the love OF the poet for An.
ME Laurie. Mrs. Williams recitsd
the well known poem in WHICH the
Scotch armies sang Annie La1usa
and the deep love Of the poR -
buried with him. The bravesr Az
the tenderest and the loving are x
daring are the well known lsss
connected with the Maxwellton incl
dent.
In the English songs Mrs. vii.
hams interested her audience most.
not that her voice was better adapt.
ed. but OF the last song trsing Home.
Sweet Home" by Payne. so well
known TO every man. woman and
child as the dearest song written
There is none more universally loved
and the life OF the composer. who
VAS homeless. is well expressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
Hnnr Of Praunr

- Inc Womcns dsnumiuafiouaI
Federation will hold day Of prayer 1T
the 81. Matthews church to-day Tn.
meeting opens at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and closes At o'clock In the after
noon. MI are cordially invited 10 at
tcnd. regardless of the denomination.
Miss Fanut" Brady. the Federation prcv-
ident. VIII preside. and Mrs Fred T'arIa
ls m charge ~ the music. Lunch will be
served NJ noon and all ladies will take
win them their lunch. The church viii
serve tea and coffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

afternoon for Miss Martha Mcclure.
whose wedding TO Mr. Harry McNu-
hams takes place soon. The articles
hnished were presented to the bride
elect and AZ the luncheon there were
covers for the following:
Misses Martha Mcclure. Grace Me
Mechen. Elizabeth Mcclure. Anna
McMechen, Alice Mcclure. Mary r.
Gebhart. Zoe Mcclure. Gertrud.
smith. Helen Mcclure Nesdames
Frank kincheloe. Y W Nauer. Harry
Eckhart, John Dunning. Wilbur Wat
kins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

what gives promise Of more than
usual interest to the general public is
the special lecture on The Holy Grail. "
by Prof William r. Smyser Of the Eng
lish Department OF the ohio Wesleyan
University. This lecture takes place az
the 4. q. L. W. hell Saturday afternoon
March 8. AZ the March meeting Of IN.
Collegiate Alumnac Association The
hour for the lecture r. 3 o'clock and tho
admission is free Prof. SmNs.r Will
have much Of interest to all a. he Is OF
rare literary ability and the lcctur. is
Of special interest. This a. part Of ~.
work OF the Collegiate Alumnac To- cdu-
cate the public and this lecture should
be appreciated. particularly at this time
OF the year. The lecture - based ON
TennysOn's "Idyilg"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
The NIC0LL Line OF PRIZES
SUITABLE FOR CARD PARTIES
The Gift shop Headquarters For Al Requisites For
Dances and Parties

The NiCoI limo OF inexpensive. but
desirable articles Tor card party
prizes will surely please you
Tho .Giff shop is also u.adoulrf.
ers for Tally Cords. Score Pads Place
cards, Dance Programs. PROGRAM P.u.
ellis md card Punches
WI en in need OF any OF these rpnu..
sitos or your party or dance. r.mpm.
boz mat tho place ~ got them ts 90
NIcolTs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
Wood Ford CIub panc..

IUEiIatiOus have boon apnf ON Inv
tho Wood Ford club for another dance
20 D" held March 10. iu the EIks'
Auditorium. The committee on ar.
engagements consists OF Weight. Rcvar
and Edwards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

The Women's club - Martins Ferry
VIII meet at the home Of Mrs simon
Parker this afternoon. from . tD 3
o'clock. Tho theme 81 tho rrDgra,, De-
relative e. the English writer's. Bfckrps
Ihnckcrv and Tcnuyeon. Mr. T.dra
row. Turner VIII sing Crossing tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

I'm Informal dance party was given
az IN" Island club rooms Wednesday
evening The same committee OF
yong men who hpyc successfully CON
Quoted dances heretofore were in
charge. DCsritH the Iuutar season
there was very good attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

Nr5 Uarry Eckhart viii entertain
a. her home this afternoon for Miss
Martha Mcclure. VINO vods Mr.. Harry
MCNilllams soon Sewing will De tho
diversion and luncheon will be
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
IIIlinutian Mrddinn

A Lilliuutian wedding will be held
AZ tn" Third Pres byterian church.
Monday evening. March %. under tho
auspices Of IN" Westminster Guild.
The admission will b. ~ cents and
refreshments viii he served There
viii be al matinee Tuesday after
noon. The public is cordially in
Vited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
Crittenten Home.


NJ recent meeting Of the board
Of the Florence CriteeutOu Home, be
sides other imnortdnt business be
ing given attention. Miss Fannie T.
Brady. president. appointed the vari-
Gus committees for the coming year.
The committees are composed OF the
following ladies.
Admittance committec-Miss Lila
Little. Mrs T. J. Hugus.
Devotional Committee-Mrs. u. -.
Best. Mrs {. +. Gith"u-. Mrs. Rose
and Mrs Hall
Household C0mmittcc-Nrs Cecil
Robinson. Mrs. Marry Franzheim
Mrs r.. l.. Stone
Educational Committee-Nrs Har.
~ Bond. Mrs Albert Whitaker. Mrs
Ayling. Mrs. William Erskine.
Press Committec-Nrs u. :. Tay.
Tor. Mrs. William Erskine
Executive CCmmittre-N Edward
Hazlett Mr.. Harry Franzhcim. MIR.
p. l.. stone. Mr. T. l.. Hugus. Mr.
Harry Bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
Informal Dance.

w OaVNEs
Arrangements have been completed
Tor tn" Informal dancing party TO be
given at the Island club rooms Fri
day evening of this week Caterer
Nalter Norris will serve a buffet Iun-
chcon throughout the evening. and
beginning promptly at $50 Gump's
SaNaphone orchestra will render the
following program.
TWostcu Where Did Won Get That
Waltz. Isle d'Armour"
T""-stcp. DO You Take This Woman
49, Tor Your Lawful WIFE
waltz Last Night Was the End or the
IW"-step. Tango Toxic
Waltz. Ny chain OF Memories"
w altz 'mouulight. a Perfect Day"
IWo-step: w hat Dye Mean You Lost
Your Dog.
Walt. : mIotlg.'
TN'o-step. THAT Sentimental Rag"
ltodOWa, "kpsgmaTN..
Home waltz. Good Night Ladies"
Waltz. Dream Of Love"
1wo-stcp. Too Much Mustard"
Waltz. Would You Take Me BacI,
Again
Two-stcr. just n Little Eit Of Gum -"
The committee iu charge OF the az
fair is; James Giffin. Alfred Lehman
and Howard kindelberger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
For Rev. Abrann Brill

Tho following is a copy OF cards
issued.
You are cordial, Invited TO attend the
Farewell
to Do" rendered to
Rabbi and Mr. Abram Brill
bN tu" members Of the EoU street
Temple
AZ tho Ne~try rooms
Thursday evening. February -. 1910
at 5.fI o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

For Miss Mcclure.
Miss Elizabeth Smith entertained
with sewing party "Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
RUSSELL II. SKEELS

GRADUATE CHIRoPRACToR
52l "a German SAM wheeling. W va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
WOMAN: IKE ExPLo1rER.

Nate Waller Jarrett IN an article IN
the Washington Times depicts vel
woman: The ENploiter." She finds the
Key 20 womans influence for good OF
evil In the intensity OF her emotions and
asserts that woman has IN herself ths
power 20 become the queen OF love OF
the victim OF love. This was written
relative TO the passage OF the Kenyon
act and follow -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
"Hunter's Corners. f"

The three act comedy. "Hunker's
Corners" Will be presented al tho
FIRST Christian church by the LOYAL
Daughters this evening There viii
ne large attendance and the follow
ing is the program:
VIII Hnnker.. stnrf keannr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
Hanging In CaIifurin

SACRAMENTO. talis b't. 10.
samuel J Rabor, cafe cntcriain''
formerly OF Joliet. m, win be- nuur
tomorrow at Folsom prison. uulHss
the petition of Illuoi Friends ~
the condemned mau for lcnicncy BE-
granted by Governor Hium Johnson
Raber vss convicted of iHo murder
.of cherry 81 Maurice. queen Of mo
rcd-Hrh' disirc. of sacramento go
IuI, 1913 Jack nruWroul' o.
Chicago urizrorh'rr. b. serving h'"
imprisonment for bi. part boo The
crime which .HDrkrl ihi. section ~
that time
Conr.deu' H.l tHr conviction
came the claim that Nuna Held tho
famous French ac're.. that t.n
dead woman Vns related to hcr. aud
Miss Held rlWmrd tHo Eb0.oon cs-
tate which t.r woman lcit The $50.
mlu did not leave nill. and Mi
Held engaged cour ri iu rcprrscu,
her boo 'hr claim
Dhorr, So Maurice .lHin I.
Dor resort ,nar alu la,i July fnr
Dor Jewels Gahrr aua brumg0"'.
Vrr. arrested and convicted On 90
tubsr %. thr year Ra1cr eas e"u.
trrreI br Judge Glenn 10 b' cKcrui
cd oH December o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
NEITHER SIDE TELLS or FIGHT IN WEST
PEOPLE or BERLIN AROUSED TO ENTHUSIASM BY RE-
PORT OF VICTORY OF COMBINED FORCES OVER RUS
SLAMS IN NPolAND-DECoRATE CITY WITH BUNT.
ING AND SCHOOLS DECLARE HOLIDAY TO
ASSEMBLE IN CELEBRATION OF EVENT
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON December 1.-THE Russians retiring along
the entire front in Calca and Poland"
This statement which officially issued at Vienna today,
the outstanding longhts from the battle fronts
While positive confirmation from other such
The part the Russians would be quite in line with
in Pcograd dispatches that the Russians were
both ans and had decided to take positions
Should the armies, they did previously fol-
them Poland there will be another big battle which
may decide will reach Warsaw the Russians
threaten a German invasion.
The delay Of the Russians fulfilling the expectations that
they would prove Germany, disappointing to
peoples of tho allied countries but military the view
that il is better the foes their territory
and French official communications don't disclose
much what going the west but apparent that the Al
still offensive from the to La Bassee and various
points along front The French claim have gained and
also organized ground gained proceeding days The Germans
assert these attacks have been repulsed.
From the number wounded the hospitals both sides
evident that the fighting in Flanders has been then state
indicated Continuous fitting heard the Dutch border
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
NEW YORK CITY
HAS LION HUNT
TWO POLII EMEN SiIOl AND
OTHERS INJURED MhIN
FIVE LIONS ESCAPE

uy Asauciaicd fsr,.
NEW YORK. Dec IL "A hon
hunt was staged iu New YORK 3
streets today when five lions escaped
from the stage oi the Eighty-siNlh
s.rssi -rhestfr. 'vh"r ~ house "as
filled by the matinee audience.
Tho animals were attacked by a
score OF policemen With rcvolver'
and finally -ubducd. ono lion reach
ed the street and vss killed in q
tenement after uttuckmg iwo police-
men and iuiuriur both The othcr'
were cornercd 10 the theatre build
ug and Gagged.
Two policemen were hot serious
t during the excitement and shooi-
inp Two Others are reported shol
Women tainted aud hundrr0-
,crc tramplcd BOO tbc tampcdo when
the lions walked oil thc stage Hos
pi,aI ambulauccs "r" called lhcrc
we're ton thou aud people m The non
hunt aud as pcc,aior-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-18
NEED FIVE YEARS
To PERFECT NAVY
DEFICIENT ~ ENEN ESSE\'
TINL ELEMENT NEEDED 10
MAKE ~ EFFICIENT

~ itfHHftn I|H.
WASHINGTON. , e., Dee l,.-
Five years Nill Ice required 10 nut
the United States navy In ihe highes,
state OF efficiency meet hostile
.fs"Ien Get ig' ~ 20 -" Ns''.
ment today Of Rear ADMIRAL Fiske
before the House Naval Committee.
lie said the navy Is deficient ih
aircraft mines scout cruisers, tor
pedo boat dcsiruyrrs, submarines.
number train officers men. and 1a'
no mine sweeper He said Yn ri-
t1ckiu. nrct might bcIu .eud'ne
bomb droppie aircraft upou New
YORK from si. hundred mil, pf'
tho coast BE- said one iureIcn
navy not named was more eliici"n.
than OBJ, American gunner