davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
SIECEL IS
BROUGHT
TO TRIAL

GENESEo, NJ. ", Nov. o.
Henry Sieael, one time head Of
the former Siepel chain Of de-
trial today before Supreme
Court Justice Clark on a charge
OF grand larceny
Slepel, with his former part.
ner. =. e. Voaol, was Indicted
on ~ counts, following the col.
lapse OF his store In New York,
representing a loss Of 81, 22S, 900.
vogel died suddenly few
weeks ago In New York.
Siegel obtained a change OF venue
from New York city on the ground
that because OF the number OF de-
poaitors who were hit by the failure
OF his private bank-there were
10000 OF them he could not get
fair trial there.
Caused Much Suffering
No bank or commercial failure in
Greater New York ever left a more
pitiable trail of suffering and misery
among small depositors than che
collapse OF the House OF SieRel
Tho loss OF $4,000 TO the Ma.
tlonal Bank OF Commerce In New
York was termed "a small matter
compared 10 the loss TO struggling
East Side depositors whose do
ponits OF from s25 to 800, repro
senting the savings OF years. were
completely wiped out"
The Siegel stores. up 10 within
a few days OF tho crash, which
came Just about Christmas time,
were thought 10 be as strong as
any In tho country.
SleGel 10 Dwarf
Siegel. dwarf In stature, had
had a moteoric rise. In 1867 he
was working for $3.50 a week As
clerk in n clothing store. In 1887
he established a store In Chicago
Hc came East In 1898 and opened
store In New York. Within a
few years he was rated as several
times a millionaire.
His first wife had died before he
came East. In 1895 he married
Mrs. Geo. VI. Wilde. widow OF Roar
Admiral wilde.
Mrs Siegel and her daughters
began 20 take large part in New
York society. siegel. besides buy
Ing and fitting up In the most
lavish style a town house and one
on Long Island, bought another
handsome homo In Park Lane. Lon
don.
Mrs. siegei then began 10 mix IN
London titled society.
she In now separated from Sic
gel.
Gave Poor Security
II was 10 pay for these incurs
ions into society, according to the
prosecution. that siegel borrowed"
sums OF money from his private
bank without giving other security
than stock in one OF his stores.
A mutual benefit relief fund.
made up OF . and io-cent contrfbu
tons OF 81 to ss-a-wcek girl ON
pioyes. was completely wiped out
In the wreck. Many girls depended
solely on this fund in case OF H.
ness.
Buried In Pottsr's Field
A girl who had paid In hcr pitifui
10 or is cents weekly for years.
died few days before Siegers
high financing became known. Her
sister had no way to pay for
burial. and tho body went TO the
potter's field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

AREN'T you sick and tired of wearing
trusses you can't make hold, which you
can't feel safe in, or which hurt so they
scarcely give you minutes peace7
Don't YOU know that such contraptions
will. sooner or later, let your rupture get
the best OF your
Don't you know they arc almost sure to
cripple you up, so you won't be able 60
keep Mt work. won't be able TO make a
liVingG
Aren't you afraid they'll gradually let
you get so bad that sooner or later you'll
have 20 face a dangerous operation
Aren't you willing to make eo-day
test-without having to risk cent-and
SEQ for yourself what a relief II is to get
rid OF such misery causing maheshifts7
No Moro Belts. Lcg-straps or Springs
We have found a way to hold any mans
rupture without harmful pressure. without
any belts or spring around your waist.
without having to wear loE-streps,
II Ia our guaranteed rupture holder.
II Is as biz an Improvement over elastic
and spring trusses and so-called "appli-
ances as the modern locomotive Is over
the first steam engine ever built.
90 Days Trial TO Prove It
We have so much faith in it---have seen
what IL has done for so many others-that
we are willing to make one especially for
your case and send II to You for 90 days
trial. willing 10 give you plenty of time
to see for yourself just how good It IL.
II II doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or from bothering YOU In any
way. then you can send II back and II
won't cost you q single penny
II II tho only thing we know OF for
rupture that you can get on long enough
trial to make sure; because the only thing
good enough to stand n long and thorough
test.
All About II In Free Book
Don't send any money. just write for
our free book--cioth bound, 40 separate
articles 90 pases-and find out every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
OH, YOU UNCLE!

LOS ANGELES, Nov e-The
hearing OF Miss Martha Randles
suit against John F. Humphreys. So.
wealthy real estate dealer. from
whom che asks si25,000 damages
for alleged breach OF promise, prob
ably will be concluded next Tues
day.
Miss Randle. n middle-aged MILL
ner, alleges Humphreys proposed
marriage to her and was accepted,
after which he married another
woman. She produced letters In
one Humphreys referred to himself
as "a decreplt old cuss," and sign
ed himself Uncle John"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
Wife FOOLISH
FRIEND SAYS IN
DIVORCE PLEA

"Erratic. foolish and fond OF ad.
miration."
Such IL Mrs. Bertha ". Whit
more. according 10 a deposition on
ftle In the divorce suit brought
By DIR. George u. whitmore. United
States navy. OF the u. 3. \. New
Orleans. now at the Puget Sound
navy yard.
The deposition was made by
Mrs. Flora II. H. Johnson. wife OF
dental surgeon attached TO the
navy yard.
Whltmores filed his complaint
Saturday on the ground OF incon-
patibility and desertion. The
whitmores were well known In
tho social set AZ Brcmerfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
GERMANS AGAIN
TAKE AGGRESSIVE
By VIM. Philip Sims

PARIS, Nov. 9.-After full
week OF bombardment and OF re
peated infantry assaults, followed
by a lull In their offensive. the
Germans resumed aggressive tao.
tics today against Dixmude and
Ypres The Bordeaux war office
announced that this renewed at
tack had failed, tho allies lines
remaining intact at all points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. e.--They call
her the Billie Burke" OF vaudeville.
and Jane Ravens sun.kissed locks
and demure blue eyes Justify the
name. but the resemblance doesn't
end there. Jane Haven. like Billie
Burke. has a rare talent for gay and
blithesome comedy. talent that
has gained both dellcacy and sub
tlety from long association with
Julia MarlovN In whose company
she played for several seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
SCHOOL BATTLE

TACOMA. Nov. s.--When Taco
ma high school boys wheeled a huge
coffin. bearing the inscriptions I'm
terclass Athletics" and School
Spirit" on the football field In the
Stadium during the progress OF
game Saturday. as protest against
an order abolishing inter-city con-
tests. a free-for-all fight between
students. principals and teachers
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
HAS fine CRAFT

Los ANGELES. Nov. Postal
inspectors have unearthed a clever
graft on the part OF rural mail
carrier here. Carriers receive 81
for each 100 pounds OF goods deliv.
cred This carrier has been taking
on his trip ton OF bricks done up
In 50-pound packages. upon each OF
which he has paid the parcel post
rate OF 81 cents. making 4 profit OF
IS cents on each package delivered.
There is no law under which the
abuse can be stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
PIPES A eIVEAWAY

LONDON. Nov. o.---cerman
pipes are useful 70 the allies
because the glow Of them often
enables the soldiers TO direct
their fire. German eavalrymsn
who thought they were safe
were routed by Hlohlandsrs
who saw their lighted pipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamer n. n. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave cosm.n Deck. Seattle. s'se texc.p,
Sunday. t.5a. f6sfe a m. isfs. .see. az
espt sunday Sunday f;ssi. ssso .. m
Saturday. ii:tt .. tn
Time table subject to change without
notice.
Phone Main sisi. Price 500 Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

books, beginning With the Nrst grade
and using them In their order TO the
eighth eradef Any suggestions on
your part will be greatly apprs-
ciated. c. ..
A.-Whether you become a good
penman depends entirely upon the
amount OF time you practice. and
persistency, rather than . school or
a teacher. II you follow carefully
the instructions in each book and
practice the copy until you make
the outlines as nearly perfect ~
possible. you are bound TO become q
good penman.
Dear Miss Grey: ! noticed your
answer to the query put by THE
Bunch" In . recent Issue Of The
Star In regard to Caleary's popuIa-
ton. You correctly state that the
official estimate In 1906 put Il It
$4,000, but ! would like to mention
that csIoary's present population
numbers just . trlfle over 10000.
Ex-AlBERTAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

LECTURE ON HEALTH
Miss NJ. f. North will lecture on
Acquiring Health Through Hy-
giene" at the Fraser Paterson tea
room Tuesday at $3.50 p m. All
interested are invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
There's not much pleasure in life for the
woman who has to stay in hot kitchen

all day and is too tired out at night to
enjoy anything. Sometimes washday will
tire woman so that she doesn't feel well
all the week, and then, just as she is
getting rested up, washday is around
again. Besides, there is all the cleaning
floors to scrub, bathtubs and basins to
clean, dishes to wash after every meal
it's no wonder women feel dragged out!
Fels-Naptha Soap gives women
chance to do their work in the easy way,
to get it done before midday and to rest
in the afternoon. Fels-Naptha Soap does
your work in cool or lukewarm water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

Pew. e. A. King lectures on Scots
at Plymouth Congregational church
Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
lnty Drudge Saves Sallie From

Anty Drudge Saves Sallie From
Scoldins
Eaihs Tyrsd--oh mamma, I am 20 sorry, I fen
down In the grass and got . gsesn stain on
my dress. Please don't scold me. III try 70
be moro careful after this"
Mrs Tyrsd-"Never mind. my dear. Here's Anty
Drudge. and she has Just told about
Fels-Naptha Soap and how 1, takes out all
stains. And is so easy to use. too"
Arty DrSdes-"Yes, indeed, your mother Is going
to use Fels- Naptha Soap. After this you
needn't ever DO afraid to tell when you have
Q stain on your dress. IL helps even little
girls. You could wash that stain out your
self il you wanted 70 help mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09
Prechrtnas Adjustment
Sale of kitchenware and
Laundry Supplies
At Remarkably Low Prices

+ VERY item in this big everyday IN
IL Every item Al first quality rhandise and absolutely guaranteed
give satisfaction.
Save your home by buying these real bargains
full size Sc cakes Call Again Washing
German Ball Bn the highest laundry blue
lar box
&c Hardwood Clothes Pins, Sc for box of IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

PsrIor Brooms, made Of select
ed broom corn. polished handle.
regular Soc, for soc.
Antitrust Wash Boilers, made
of galvanized iron, have turned
edge cover. full size. regular
price $500. special 80.
Extra Heavy Charcoal Tin
Wash Boilers, with heavy copper
bottom, black enameled handles,
turned edge cover and soap hold
er. Regular price $3.50. special
$1.S9.
Extra Heavy Galvanized Lsun-
dry Tubs, with stationary hard
wood handles. Regular 91.25
size. Csc. Regular t1.45 size.
S1.1O. Regular s1.75 size,
S1.3S.
Extra Heavy Galvanized Water
Pals with enameled hardwood
handles. 45c size. 35c. SOC size.
1Oc.
Imported Sheet Aluminium Pre-
serving Kettles, warranted 80 per
cent pure. spun finish:
Full s-quart size. S1.45.
Full 10-quart size. 81 .65.
Aluminium Steamer or Cereal
Cooker:
Regular $3.50 size. s2.75.
Extra Heavy Aluminium Coffee
Pots:
s2.75 size, e1.05.
$3.50 size, s2.50.
$500 size, S2.95.
$3.50 size. 1919.
Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

ouADRUPLE-coATEp sTERL-
qNo GRAY ENAMgLEp
sTEELwARE
This IL the highest grade Gray
Enameled Ware made.
Berlin saueepans with covers:
Regular 3bc sire. Csc.
Regular 45c size. SOC,
Regular Soc size. 3Jc.
Regular CSC size. 15c.
Regular 75c size. 55e.
Pudding Pans:
Regular 1oc siEe. 5<.
Regular ibc size. Zoe.
Regular zoe sine. 15t.
Regular csc size. 18c.
Regular SOC sire. 1S<.
Regular SIC size. 25e.
LIP ssveepans with cover:
Regular Csc size. use.
Regular soc size, 35r,
Regular 75c size. soc.
Lip ssuoepsns without cover.
Regular zoe sire. 15t.
Regular 2bc size. 1S<.
Regular 3oc size. zoe.
Regular SIC sire. 25c.
Regular toc size. zoe.
Regular 45c size. 32<.
Regular 25c size Sink strain.
er. ice.
Tea Pots:
SOC size. 35t.
COO sire. 4Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

Coffee Pots:
b0c sire. 35t. COO size, Zoe.
75c size, zoe.
PIE Plates:
1bc size. Zoe. zoe size, 15c.
25c size, ICE.
coianders:
35c size. 25c. 45c size, soc.
boc size. 35c.
Regular 75c Tea Kettle, soc.
Regular S5c Tea Kettle, 65r.
Regular s5c Tea Kettle. 75e.
Regular loc size Graduated
Measure, soc.
Regular st.to sire Foot Tub,
75e.
Regular CSC size Dish pan, zoe.
Regular 75c size Dishpan. soc.
Regular s5c size Dishpan. 69c.
Regular 75c sire Double Boiler,
soc.
Regular si.io size Double Boil
err. zoe.
Regular sf.25 size Chamber
Pail. S9c.
Universal Clothes WrInger,
metal frame. enclosed wheels.
ball-bearing. fully warranted for
three years. Regular price 5000.
Special S4.45.
Mn. Potts Cold Handle Sad
Irons. in sets consisting OF three
irons, detachable handle and
stand. all nickel-plated. Regular
Si.b0 set for zoe.
Folding ironing Board and
Standard. regular price sf25.
special soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

Dear Miss Grey: When I read
"Lassie's" letter, ! felt like running
TO her with the result written In
whltened hair and tlme-scarred face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-09

A girl who had paid In hcr pisisui
10 or is cents weekly for years,
died few days before Siegers
high financing became known. Her
sister had no way to pay for
burial. and tho body went to the
potter's field.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

power overmatches even the COM
bined power of the workers. Human
life is being slaughtered, not only by
avoidable industrial accidents whose
prevention would be improbable, but
by sending an increasing number of
humans to suicides graves as the
alternative to starvation, due to en-
forced idleness, which confronts
them if they stay among the living.
And yet we have here the spectacle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27
WARTIME PUNS

An American to whom the Scotch
joke about the Frenchman getting a
bit of their Aisne back was told re-
piled: Il guess it's Somme war, and
anyway, it's given you Britishers
something to Mouse about"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

Of an economic idiot, high in the
councils of the people, preaching that
unless you protect property as
against every other consideration the
country is going to the demnition
bow-wows. ''.....'
Our protection" of property as
against the considerations of life and
liberty of the people is the thing that
plaques us now.-Henry Kraus, 735
Garfield blvd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

arrests lately. He declared that it
was only to protect the women from
insults of men on the back platform
that the rule was made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

MASH" SLEUTHS ON THE JOB
AS slam against MASKING" on
street cars, six secret service men
whose whole duty is to protect
the women passengers have been put
to work on the cars.
They are instructed to make ar
rests only in the most severe cases.
L. A. Busby, head of the City Rail-
ways Co., blames MASKING for the
new "off-the-platform" rule that has
resulted in frequent fights and many
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27
DON'T SAY WE TOLD YOU

Now hkeDr HIGH
ling Washington w. that
easy tell Take her hand feel her pulse and
Also
hisn might well sparkling other pulse.
gardener hold their
the girl regards without committing yourself awful get
shape
feeling
bashfu hogtied
simply that the the placid
deicouy compcent before playing
like keyboard
that all the doors leading the front the back
grabbing
cautions added scheme reading female
+ he's rpht eoodth thing =
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Information for Travellers
departure ooys Wilmington.
Trains Marked 90 Expresses.

phuadphiu M-2,i5., o. 30. 40 90 $40 aoo
10 7sq SOC sSo' ese a. Sa lg5S. iSs5 5 5o;6s 5o6s
sol. o.ias So, 100
Philadelphia. O2. se 40 .o5 10
$50. 5as s1s sio. ss s 10 49,
YORK Eapss.ssA. Mo- asS Ios7 aas T--lssS e.
is7 s7 sSg siS s 90 80 g. Ss !S = TO- ass
washinEtOn A. M,-l2os lo' 4SS,. 10
s.o5.. SOC. t'os. IT, S.5s. s.22 si2' s.oa'.
Washington sundays A. M.i2o9: o,: sd99
tos.. 5.iS.. s.5s e2a 7ai sl2 cog.
To To Ps@ss and wSy & stsHG2: % %'OIs %'4s Ss go
DELAWARE DIVISION. P. B 4 W..
A. M-i2.o1, LOS s19 TO- a. P N
s.s2 80 ~s SSo sanss only 20 20 Po y. M-sa
Io.ss &,@1io. s9S. so "5..
1.1os 4os bst. g.. 4s'. S'oo-
$40. ISss p. E-sS' ss saa. 4S
is r'd' y sossy ss si 1o 49, sSo ''
PHILADELPHIA q READING RAILWAY.
eadn and NJ. P. N. g.2s
p. N. sundays-s.SO A. NJ 11.5o A. NJ. and 4.16 P. NJ
STEAMBOATS,
Sundays only additional trip at P NJ
~ Leave Psn2gys4 as n & 1So - 90 ? M Leave wI"nE1onw
snd Dnrbyeavs French street Station every 20 mueS
the and half hour for instance O4 and 734
half 90 and lao. Cars
CITY as for o. i2.
To
1sx innte bnpps ss %s, The hour Cars canc 10 nm
Springs Square
before Tor
65s ana 7.2s.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 13.

.
Born on this date, there are some
things that you should think Of
every day and apply to your life af-
fairs.
One true. dependable friend is bet
ter than a hundred hatterers and. be-
cause so rare, should be rarely treas
ured.
Resolve today with all the splendid
will power impaired by your planet
Mars TO overcome the downward ten
denoy of physical appetites and de-
termine to progress spiritually.
You have a work to do in the
world. Il is magnetic, curative and
along spiritual lines. Overcome sus-
picion and jealousy and look within,
facing in honesty Of purpose your own
faults with determination to over
come them at any cost to your pride.
You will find greatest happiness
married to a person born in July or
September
Search the Want Ads for good posi-
tions and if you have a house TO rent
the Want Ads will prove a good re-
liable agent
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
NIGHT STORE FIRE
ENDANCERS lives
Firemen and Policemen Res
cue Sleepers From King
Street Home
FIRE FIGHTERS
SUFFER INJURIES

Fire of unknown origin in the rear
of the building, No. 515 King street
early this morning, occupied by Louis
Lichtenbaum, clothing and shoe mer-
chant, for a time threatened the
lives OF nine occupants OF the prop
erty, No. 513. adjoining. The per-
sons were saved from death by suf-
location by the police who reused
the sleepers and summoned the fre
department. Lichtenbaum loss has
not been fixed but will at least be
several hundred dollars.
During the battle with the flames
Gerald Farrell, Clarence Pyle and
George Johnson, members Of the
the Washington Company which, with
the Fame, Reliance Phoenix, Friend
ship and Delaware companies re-
sponded to the alarm. were injured
The men were on an awning and
were hurled to the street when the
supports gave way. Farrell was Sc
verely bruised about the legs and
head, while Pyle's left hand was cut
by broken glass. Johnson's hands
were also bruised.
lNt NNlutr MklE NlcNONtitu Nv IUllAt
Sergeant Bayley, who summoned the
fire companies. The Fame firemen were
the first to reach the scene and found
the fire fercely blazing and in few
minutes other companies were on hand
and the fire was under control.
Occupants of No. 5l3 King street were
aroused by Patrolman Johnson, who
broke open the door of a room ON the
third floor and was almost overcome by
dense smoke. Cropping about the apart.
ment the officer found Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Jones asleep. Awakening thf
couple he assisted them into the street
! They just had time to secure a few ar
ticles of clothing.
( Mrs Elizabeth Lee and her husband
were sleeping in a room on the same
floor, and were assisted from the
/ structure by the police, also were
Mrs. Ellen Engle, Mrs. Warren and
I Mrs. Abbott, all of whom were on
the same floor. Mrs. Lees small
son aroused his parents just in time
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NJ OTICE--I, ANNA NJ. WINKLER, THE
IN owner and occupant of the house sit.
uoted nc No. li1g French street. I'm the Sixth
ward, Of the city of Wilmington county of
New Castle and State Of Delaware. IN com.
pliunce with the recurrence qts OF the Acts ut
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided. do. hereby give notice that I
shall apply In writing 20 the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions OF the State Of Delaware IN
and for New Castle county, on Monday
the ith day Of January. A. ID. 1915, beine
the next term OF said court for o hcens,
for said house as an inn or tavern. for th,
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors IN lesi
quantities thun one quart. 70 be drunk on IN,
premises. and the following respectable citi
zens of said ward, at least twelve OF whom
are substantial frecholders OF said ward
recommend the said app ication via:
John J. Quill August Hempel
James c. Dugan William RI
" .llinm J. Irwin Robert W Kramer
Paul A. stcinke j. Thos Han
Gottiob Hornung George w. Young
Geo. n. Gordon r. l. Beoson
Lowis Leshem John p sy'ranus
Henry Ernest John kcarney
Frank Seine der VIM knight
David II Mcgll John j. OfNen
James II Porter lhllary Robine'te
Jerry IT. Aoyniunn Suml. # Green
Karl oppenlander George D. 81 gers
William J. Cotter Richard O'Connen
ho'li-5t ANNA M WiNkLER.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
PLAN DETAILS FOR "GO-
TO-CHURCH SUNDAY"

The general committee arranging
for "Go-to-Church Sunday" held
meeting last night and made plans
for publicity for the general church.
going Sunday, November %. Slides
announcing the special day will be
shown in the moving picture theatres,
and signs and placards will be dis
played about the city. Another meet
ing will be held on Monday evening
next, when the Boy Scouts will be
present to distribute cards and ar
range for house-to-house visitations.
Evening journal., 1914-11-13
Italian Ship Burning at Sea
With 500 Souls on Board

Said, of Naples, late Thursday. Last
night a wireless was received from her
stating that she was burning and as
sistance was needed Immediately. The
plea for help was answered by the
steamers Entella and Valparaiso and
the torPedoboat Saffo
Tho last communication with the Cit
Ca di Savona was had at midnight. She
then stated she was about $50 miles
from land. .......
Evening journal., 1914-11-13

nv The United Press
CATANIA, Nov l3-The steamer
Citta Di Savona with 500 passengers on
board, is burning in the Mediterranean
and three Italian ships are rushing to
assistance in response to wireless calls
for help which were received last night
The passengers aboard the burning
ship include 600 Arab soldiers from the
Italian colony at Eritrea
The Citta Di Savona sailed from Port