davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
OPEN CHILDREN'S HAVEN
Women of Temple Israel Els
tablish Home at Far Rockaway

The Children's Haven Of Far Rock
away. under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of Temple Israel, was
formally opened yesterday IN the pres
ence of about 800 OF the summer resi-
dents. The haven will care for Man
haitian children whose mothers are IN
hospitals in the city, and has a capacity
Of thirty-five.
Health Commissioners 5. S. Goldwater
made the principal address. Other
speakers were Or. Sidney Goldsteln, OF
the Free Synagogue; Morris Waldman,
of the United Hebrew Charities; Bor-
ough President Maurice L. Connolly, Of
Queens, and Dr. Henry Cohen. Of Gal
weston. Mrs. Edwin SOmmerich headed
the committee on arrangements.
The haven, which is on Hollywood
av.. will remain open all the year, with
a staff of physicians and nurses in
charge. Thirty childrel are now being
cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
COCAINE USER A SUICIDE
Discharged Patient Found in
Lot Dies in Hospital.

Henry Toman, eighteen years Old, Of
l3i9 Greene av., Williamsburg. was
found insensible yesterday from the eff
fects of an irritant poison in a lot at
Hart 81. and Irving av. and died later IN
German Hospital.
An investigation disclosed that Toll
man was discharged from the Kings
County Hospital Friday. where he had
been treated for the cocaine habit. He
had threatened suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WILLS FILED.

CHARLES LOU GHREY aug .ii. more
than $4,000 real estate. more than $1,000
personal. life interest 300 entire estate fo
Caroline Loughrey. wife. az her death priu-
cipal 90 sons and daughters. Charles Brandt.
IT.. atty.
PHILIP SCHCLANG tAug o.. more than
$40 900 real estate. more than $4,000 per
soual, 90 United Krakausr Charitable So
ciety, $3.50. residue 90 Nifc four sons and
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

ERE DEPARTMENT.

Deputy ,hcf " r.. King will assume CON
maud OF fth Division. Sept !. until relieved
DEPUTY lhicf of 1th Division 10 respond ~
second ard greater alarms iu 9Th Division.
Sept. T. until further orders
chief ~ Battalion y. J. williams viii az
siWe command o. "a Battalion, 80 days
Sept T.
capt. y 6. Roam Ing. - viii assume com
m1rl ~ 18th battalion. % lats. Sept. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

Highest temperature yesterday. - cat 10
p. M lowest. 81 cat d. M average. oe.
Average temperature for corresponding
date last year. -; average temperature FOR
corresponding date last thirty-three years.
90
Local Torecast-Ceucrally fair today.
preceded hy showers: Monday. fair, mod
crate shifting Winds becoming west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
AERINrD

steamers saxoloinc OBD. Gibraltar August
~ TO Da.I ~ Warden. 100 ballast. tai'
Io.lp m.
NICOLA ,Cubanl Havana August %. %
Tur.h Edte GO. with sugar. Far. noon.
Demuirc.. Texas tiiv August %. 90 the
Texas Cltv s. Go. with mdse. Quarantine
$50
Adriatic ,BD Liverpool August 2o and
Queenstown % 20 fEc White Star Line. WIN
AZ aret fl5 second ana 0iJ Storage passen-
ro-s. malls auI rudse. Var 1875 ru.
R-giu tNori sydney. e. e. August %, 70
Beuham & Royesen. in ballast. Bar. 10 m.
Bayamo Cuban. Havana August -, 10 NE
New York and cuba Mail IS co. WITH mise'
Ba- $3.50 \ IN.
Oiympi, tHr Liverpool August q. 20 the
White star Line with $40 first 6Jo second
cabin AM 900 .t.crage passengers. mails ana
md he. Bar. 9..5 Do.
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. 10
tho old Dominion S. Co. with passengers ana
mdse Quarantine -..' % m. -,
santiago. Galveston August p. ~ The Ma
l0re SIS CO. with passengers ana mise. Vuai
sntins 4.l2 m. ...,.-
steamer. Carolina. San Juan. Fl Cd.
New orleans. MinneWaska tBrb LONDON ,
Camerouia CBrl. Glasgow. u PlcmoHte
Gtsn No-foik mot PREVIOUSLY. Havana.
Havana. 81 Gothard CBr). Baltimore Ia
gus tBrl. Southampton via Colon eye
Iampasas Tampa: Mamma Hata, BaIt-
more. Pauuouia OBJ. Liverpool; StepHano
tErI Halifax. Coucho. Galveston, Leuap.
charleston and jacksonville: Anna tNor''
HUIsboro. ProgresO tNorI, Maracdlbo, w p
peIIo 6Bo. Calcutta: Rotterdam tDutchl 20
rotterdam: Hamilton, Norfolk ana New
port News CITY OF Savannah. savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. Aug -. $40 p m-Mauretania
OBD. New. York: $50 p m. SaAonia lbrl'
New York. @sth. Kroonland. New lorh.
Rotterdam. Aug 29-Rotterdam 'putch''
Bermuda. Aug 29-Bcrmudian OBJ, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Des:ina lion and steamer.

Destination and steamer. $50 .. m.
ClaH Oia san frsucisco'-t s trans ..
port .-........... aug 81
hawaii. Japan. Cor-A. China. Phiii-
pines via san lraUels'oi siberia. AUG 81
JauHn. Corca. China. Philippines via
Sr3fflci-Tamb4 Naru ........... SEPT
Hawaii via san Iran,iseol-Matsouia. sept
Hawaii Japan. Corca. china. Philip
pines via san Francis. oi-thiyo
Nam ............Se sept I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
HELP WANTED.

Male.
FARMER Scotch. Honande- ar Danish pre-
ferrciD Tor working head man ON farm 20
miles out New York state. married. Appli-
cauts should give information respecting ex-
uereucc. references and wages desired. CO.
lumbia. BOX 30. Tribune Once.
FARMER. single. competent and handy
with all farm work and machinery wanted
Write experience and fun particulars. Box g.
White Plains y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Iiun,ilit

Humidity.
m. o. y. M. 80 3 m. -
barometer Readings.
III % % Ia -qkk ID m - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WORK WANTED.
Female

Female
DRESSMAHER. experienced: VIII teach Ia.
dies at their home O. cut II. make over
dresses. SOC. hour. Dressmaker. ee2 IVES,
18Th ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
Hudson River
by Daylight
an ser,ice Dally EIcept snnday.

Direct Rail Connections 70 all points IN
tho Cztskllls Saratoga tho Adlrondachs'
the West and North. Music Restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
GIRLS FLEE WAR;
HOME ON OLYMPIC
Plucky Teacher Leads u
Students Out Of the
Fighting Zone.
GUGGENHEIM BACK
WITH EMPTY PURSE
Conner Man Sees Big Chance
for American Tradc-Nander-
bilt Horses Communicated.

After smooth passage unmarreG ny
a single untoward incident the Nn''c
Star liner Olympic drew INTO her do'N
Yesterday afternoon crowded 70 utmoS ~
capacity with passengers, the majority
a. whom were American refugees from
The European war zone. nc passe
Ger list ;otallcd LIZ. divided a Ioi-
lov.s. First class. $40; second class
G56: third class 800.
The cagcrness with which STRANDED
Americans are Selling every opportu-
uitv 10 return TO the United states IS
illustrated by the fact that OF the 800
stecrarc passengers more than Two
thirds were citizens OF this country.
Many Of them were unaccustomed 20
shin as stccIagc pas cngers, but me
majority bore the experience win
cquanimty.
"Hobey" Baker. Of Princeton foot
ball fame. and Herbert ?. ketcham'
captain Of last years Yale varsity
football team. and head coach this iall
AZ New Haven, were bunkies IN the
steeragc. The two athletes regarded
the crossing as a lark.
Pcrhape tho Quickest woman on
board was Miss Mary Il. Whitman. a
teacher i'm the Normal College at De
Kalb. III. She had piloted 4 group Of
fourteen schoolgirls through from Mu-
mich to safety. She explained that her
party was in Munich on July 26 WREN a
riot occurred i'm their hotel. The de-
monstration was aimed against mum.
Der Of Scrviau students registered
there. Not realizing that the country
was on the verge Of war, she conducted
her charges from Wiesbaden 10 Co
lognc. and the story Of their return TO
England Is a recital OF pluck and per
severance.
The river press., 1914-05-20
Prisoners May Work on Roads

In an opinion given by Attorney Gen.
eral Kelly to County Attorney McCon-
nell of Lewis and Clark, it is held that
boards of county commissioners have
the authority to use the labor of pris-
oners in the county jails ION public
works or in the county" When 80
employed the sheriff is responsible for
their safety and the county must fur
nish an adequate number of guards.
The opinion applies to prisoners who
have been convicted in state courts
and not to those who have been sent
to Jail by federal tribunals.
The question arose in Lewis and
Clark county, where the commission
ers put prisoners from the jail at
work on a county road, and one es-
capped. The sheriff wanted to know
whether he was responsible for the
safety of prisoners who had been TAX
en- out of Jail and put to work under
orders of the county commissioners.
The river press., 1914-05-20
Welcomed Great Falls Boosters

A delegation of about hundred
Fort Benton citizens extended a
hearty welcome to the Great Falls
trade excursionists upon their arrival
here Tuesday evening. The process
sion to the depot included twenty
seven automobiles and number of
other vehicles, several Of which were
decorated with flags and pennants.
The excursion special arrived soon
after $3.50 o'clock and for about half
an hour there was a warm exchange
of greetings between the visitors and
their Fort Benton friends. The Great
Falls boosters wore yellow caps bear.
ing the inscription: "Montana's Jubi-
lee Birthday Prosperity Celebration,
Great Falls. August 10 to 15," and on
the side of ore of the Pullman cars
was large banner stating that:
"Great Falls Boosts for Northern
Montana" The Black Eagle band &C.
companied the excursionists and rem
dered some excellent musical selec-
tions, while clown band assisted in
entertaining the crowd.
The special left here at 700 o'clock
on its tour of northern Montana,
which will extend to Mondak and
from that place travel west to Kalis.
pell, returning to Great Falls by way
of Shelby and Conrad. The trip will
occupy about four days.
The Great Falls excursionists are
live bunch of business men, and
their trip was planned with a view to
becoming better acquainted with res.
idents of the various northern Mon.
tana towns and to encourage bust
ness relations with them. Incidental
ly they are advertising the big cele
bration that Great Falls citizens have
arranged to take place in August and
which it is proposed to make a state
affair.
The river press., 1914-05-20
Election Will be Expensive

Helena, May 13.-It will cost Mon
tana from $4,000 to 100000 this elec-
tion to comply with the provisions of
the initiative and referendum and the
direct primary law, it is estimated by
Secretary of State Anderson. The
Kiley boxing law will be referred, the
farm loan and the workmen's COM
pensation measure almost certainly
will be submitted, and there is a
strong probability of the license tax
measure and the consolidation meas
ure also being submitted, making five
acts in all.
The law provides that copies of ev-
cry act proposed to be initiated or
repealed shall be sent to every regis
tered voter in the state. In addition
the primary law campaign book, con-
tanning the names of the candidates,
statements by them, photos and other
data, must also be sent to every reg
istered voter. The printing bill alone
for four measures will be $4,000. The
campaign book will be mailed direct
ly from the Office of Secretary Alder
son to every voter. Postage on each
book will probably be three cents.
County clerks and recorders will
send copies of the initiative and refer
endum measures to each voter in
their respective counties, and the pos
tage on each packet of bills will be
not less than three cents, it is expect
ed. 1t is estimated there are from
10000 to 100000 voters in Montana,
each of whom will receive a package
from the secretary of state and an.
other from the clerk and recorder. In
addition to the printing and the post
age the clerical help necessary in
mailing will be good-sized item.
The river press., 1914-05-20
LAND SCRIP

Northern Pacific scrip is exhausted
and withdrawn from the market, but
we still have a supply of approved
Santa Fe and Soldiers Additional and
can meet any ordinary demand. No
other scrip now available.
If you have troubles" with land
entries we are in position to render
valuable assistance. Offices at Hell.
ena and Washington, D. c.
THE COLLINS LAND co.
Helena, Montana
The river press., 1914-05-20

Butte, May 14.-If Butte will give
the army of unemployed sufficient
money and clothing to insure the 1856
members of the army getting past the
Montana state line, Colonel" McLen-
non will instruct "Field Marshal
Gougeon to lead the men ON to Wash
ington. This was announced by Goug-
con last night at Broadway and Da-
kota streets, when the continual ap-
peals of the army for money appeared
to have made the public callous to
last nights demand for eating money.
The river press., 1914-05-20

trip to Chinook. Mr.. Bergeson, who
is interested in the Mackton coal prop
critics near Big Sandy, reports that
Great Northern railway officials re-
Gently inspected the Mackton mines,
and were so we'll satisfied with the
prospect for business that they will
put in a spur of standard guage to
handle the coal shipments.
The river press., 1914-05-20

GET YOUR CANADIAN HOME IN AL
BERTA OR SASKATCHEWAN FROM
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. CHEAPER
THAN HOMESTEADING. FOR INFOR-
NATION AND RATES WRITE TO:
AGENT, CANADIAN PAC. RY., GREAT
FALLS, MONT.
The river press., 1914-05-20

Fine Book and Job Printing a spec.
ialty at the RIVER PRESS ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Enwer Girls.

WASHINGTON, D.. c.. May s.
Miss Sallle McAdoo. IL years old,
daughter of the secretary Of the treas
ury, and Miss Nancy Lane. daughter
of the secretary of the interior. have
been added TO the bridal party which
will attend the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Wilson. daughter OF the pres.
ident, to Secretary McAdoo in the
Blue room of the White House next
Thursday evening. The Cabinet chill
dren are to be flower bearers.
Members of the Cabinet and their
wives have united in U.gift TO Miss
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo. having Sc
lected dozen silver service plates
and u large silver platter. The SEN
ate also is planning TO make IL suit
able present. committee having
been appointed to make the selection,
On the committee are Senators Mar
tine. ovcrman, salisbury, Colt and
Townsend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
CARING FOR
DAIRY 1 4 UTENSILS
Milk Supply Is often Contain
mated By Use Of In
Clean Vessels
SHOULD use COVERED PALS
steriIizlns All Vessels With Boiling
Water is the Only Sure Way
Of Killing Bacteria.

One of the most frequent sources OF
contamination in milk lies in the I'M.
proper care of utensils. All milk
pals and cans should be heavily tin.
ned and all seams covered up with sol.
der so that there are no lodging places
for dirt, or crevices that are hard to
clean. Rusty utensils should never
be used in handling milk since It is i'm.
possible to clean them thoroughly. All
dippers, pals, strainers, cans, etc,
should be rinsed with cold water, then
washed thoroughly with hot water, TO
which some washing powder has been
added. In the washing process a
brush should be used rather than a
cloth, as the cloth soon absorbs the
milk and becomes filthy. After wash.
ing, the utensils should be rinsed
thoroughly with steaming hot water.
DO not dry them with CLOTH instead.
incline them on a clean shelf over
pegs, SO that the water will drain off
readily. II the utensils are allowed to
drain out OF doors the shelf or rack
should be at least four feet from the
ground and in location where they
are not exposed to dust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

FOR sAIE-1o room house 2o7 Al
bert Court. Price $2,300.o0. ADJ
dress all communications to a. NJ.
Davis, $40 Jackson ST., sandusky,
Ohio. 5-5-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
SPCRSONlALyz
l@ PEOPLE St
as HEY CONE AND ca

Mrs. E. H. Smith returned last
night from keyscr where she hid
been called by the illness of her
grandmother. Mrs. Hennen.
II. b. souders spent Sunday with
friends in Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goudy have
moved from the Yost apartments to
Locust avenue.
Mrs. A. Is. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willard Embrey and son,
have taken an apartment in the Yo:t
building and will spend the summer
here.
Mrs. W. y. Mccregor went to
Parkersburg yesterday to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
Mrs. Lima Brano, of Weston. is
in the city the guest Of Mrs. Hugh +.
Smith.
Miss katllaryn' lIincaid: Of Nor
gantown. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Stutm, in Main street.
Mrs. p. N. Hoge will have us hcl
guest this week. Mrs. Earl Brooks, Of
Weston. Mrs. Brooks will attend the
session of the Presbytery.
A little daughter was born yes
terday to AIR. and ! $. Robert T..
Cunningham at their home on Rheu
Terrace.
Mrs. Abram Smith and the Misses
liebecca dis and Boss Bryan will be
among the Parkersburg ladies WHO
will attend the Masonic conclave In
Atlanta, ca. They will leave here on
Saturday. Parkcrsburg Dispatch
News. t8s
George A.9owon, linotype operator
ut the West Nirginian Office, has re-
signed his position and will return to
Marietta. O. MIR. and Mrs. Owen
have resided on East Park avenue.
Miss Lucy Ross, who had been the
guest OF relatives here for several
months, left last night for her home
in Salem, Ind. She was accompanied
by Miss Ada darlington, WHO will
be her guest for several weeks.
Miss Viola Dunn, orsPittsburgh, is
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Il. S. White
and Mrs. I. j. Tithorinstpn, gor this
city.
Edwin Dick, the grandson Of
Major A. j. Dick Of the Yves. Wiz
ginian Office. who underwent mn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
At Country Club,

While the rain interferred with
out door sports at the Country clul
today, many were present this after,
noon ut the Dansapte, the first OF a
series 10 take place at the club dur.
Ing the summer season.
Many reservations have been made
for dinner this evening and the dance
tonight will be II largely attended
event.
Many guests were present this aft
ernOon, invitations having been cx.
tended by members Of the club tC
their friends in the city. Several out
of town guests were also present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

In order 10 handle milk. to the best
advantage it is necessary that there
should be a suitable place for caring
for the milk and the milk utensils, and
this place should be screeped so that
the flies will be kept out. II concrete
floors are used and the sides and CELL
Ing made tight with cement plaster,
danger of concentrating utensils or
milk with dust, are minimized.
Possibly the most frequent source OF
contamination OF milk is through dirt
falling from the hair OF the COW at
milking time. Very clean milk can
be produced in cheap stable, pro.
vided steps have been taken to keep It
clean and to keep the COW clean. No
matter how clean the COW, however,
there is danger of getting hairs or
small particles Of dirt in the milk
while 1t is being drawn. To keep most
OF this dirt out, pail with partially
covered top should be used. With such
a pail the number OF bacteria that get
into the milk can be reduced from
so TO 70 per cent below the number,
that get into open pals without these
covers. Any tinsmlth can construct
such pail at small cost.
P. B. BENNETCH,
College Of Agriculture. West Virginia
University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

The regular meeting OF The Motll-
ers Club which was to have been hold.
tomorrow afternoon, has been dis
pcnsed with for this month. The
regular meeting of the W. C. Il. u.
is being held this afternoon ut the
parlors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Entertained for Hushand

Mrs. Fred jenkins was hostess last
evening ut her home in the First
ward to number OF friends honor
ing the birthday anniversary of her
husband. The special feature of the
evening was programme of vocal
and Instrumental selections. y NUM-
Der Of friends were delightfully."- en-
:ertained aud tempting refreshments
were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05

The. Importance of the sterllfzing
process, while well Understood by most
people, is quite frequently overlooked.
While milk vessels may look perfectly
clean after having been washed, they
may still be, contaminated with bac-
terra. These bacteria can be destroyed
only by proper sterilization, such as
is obtained, by exposing the vessels to
a boiling temperature for some length
of time. Where only small amount
OF milk is handled steam Is very often
not available and in such cases the
simplest method of sterIlizing is to
place the vessels In boiling water for
five minutes,
Every farmers wife knows the
tyermicIdal effects of sunshine and
takes advantage of 1t by placing her
fruit Jars where they are exposed to
the sun. The same is true OF milk YES.
gels, but too often they are placed in
the sun where they are also exposed
10 dust and flies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
This is a Perfect Pattern.

BE sure to give right size. passing
the tape around the widest part Of
the breast, well up under the arms.
1t may be obtained by filing out the
coupon aud enclosing 10 cents in
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart
ment Of this paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
A Social,

Mrs. L. N. Eddy's Division OF the
Auxiliary of the First Baptist
church will hold a social tonight at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Eddy in
lIdgomonl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
Az Paljr,o,ohial School.

A progressive card party will DO
held this evening by members of tho
sodality of St. Peters Catholic
church, the proceeds to so toward
the Parish library fund. Progressive
500 will be played and refreshments
viii he SnrvAd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-05
LOT 100 FEET FRoNT{BYJ 100
FEET DEEP FOR $50. 90 CASH

This lot lies on Owens Avenue
near the Owens Bottle plant. II oyer
looks the new D. Y N.grailroad nov
building and is within o. stones
throw of a street car station Which IL
faces. This lot will be sold to q
quick buyer Tor cash for $3.50, 100 or
$4,000 on easy terms. Itgissin fact
two lots in one and big enough for
four good houses: Where can you
equal II SO well locate cd for 81 90 or
even 5000. Apply to Z. Nj Davis.
tAdY.o 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
man
TAKES BRIDE

Miss Marion Louise Humohrey
of Dedham, Mass, was married
last night on the stage of Pan,
tages theater to Joe Knowles, the
Boston artist and nature crafts
man, who has gained more or less
lame for having lived in the
woods as a primitive man.
Knowles first performed the stunt
of going into the uncivilized part
of Maine, sans clothing and inn
plements. He lived in the wilder
ness for thirty days and later on,
last summer, repeated the per.
Torrance in the wilds of Oregon.
The Rev. Reinhold Ave 'Lalle-
mant, pastor of st. Paul's German
Evangelical church, performed
the ceremony at the theater last
evening. The attendants were
Victor Pinet and Miss Edna Day.
ton, players on the bill with the
bridegroom.
A banquet and dance on the
stage followed the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-14
PORTLAND MAN
WAR PRISONER

CHICAGO. Nov. IA wirc-
less message to the Daily News
from London says:
Information has reached Lon.
don that the members of tho
Deutsche Taimyrland expedition
of 1914 has been captured by the
Russians and informed at Kirensb
with hundreds of other prisoners
Of war. The expedition was head
ed by EDEN Zeeler, a German
American, formerly of Portland,
Ore.
He left Germany last spring
for Siberia, equipped with many
kegs of delicatessen, moving
picture machine, note paper and
wagonloads of sundries. The OBJ
iective was the mysterious penin-
sula In Talmyr, jutting out from
the northern coast of Siberia. In
July, having advanced 100 miles
on Its way north through Irkutsk,
the party was reported to have
gone broke. Backers OF the OK.
petition In Germany failed to re-
spond quickly and members OF
the party obtained loans from
friends In Siberia