davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
MEETING TO HONOR
BOMB VICTIMS
Mayor Permitted Meeting on Union
Square But Police Held Ready
for Action.

New York. July 11.-Patrolmen at
every police station we're held in
readiness for duty in Union Square to-
day. where the "Anti-Militarist" and
Mother Earth" Associations planned
to hold their exercises for the three
men killed in a bomb explosion last
week. Mayor Mitchell announced the
demonstrants might make speeches
criticising the government, provided
no violence was attempted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
F|NANC|ER DEAD
OF HEART FAILURE
tBy Associated Pressl

Hot Springs. Va, July 11.-Melville
E. Ingalls,, financier and railroad man,
died here early today of heart failure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
BLAME FIXED FOR
SEA DISASTER
The Collier storstad Held Responsible
for Sinking Of the Empress
OF ireland.
tBy Associated Preazl

Quebec. Canada, July 1.-THE col
Her storstad was held to blame FOR
the Empress OF Ireland disaster with
the loss of more than a thousand lives
on May 29. The wreck commission
so held today. stating the disaster was
due to the storstad's change in course
ordered by the third officer without
instructions from the FIRST officer, who
was in charge at the time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
Compromise With Villa.

Torreon. Mexico. July 1.-THE CON
ferees compromised with villa by
adopting a motion that Carranza as
President ad interim. when Mexico
City has been captured. should call a
convention of delegates elected from
the rebel army, one delegate for every
thousand soldiers. This convention
would advise on further Constitu
tionalist program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
INDIANS PREPARE
FOR SUN DANCE
VIII Pull of Annual Event in Spite
Of Government Effort to
Suppress Them.
fBy Associated Pressl

Clinton. Okla. July 1.-THE Chey-
enne and Arapaho Indians are prepar-
ing for their annual sun dances, which
the government has tried to suppress.
The Cheyenne dance is to be on July
Is and the Arapahoes few days later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
euaymas Not Captured.

Nv AeNRNAANA
Saltillo. Mexico, July H. General
Alyaredo today reported that Guaymas
was not yet captured. but that he has
It completely surrounded. The Car
ranza emissaries have returned from
the villa conference, and it was an
nounced that coal for moving Villas
troops southwark wouk' he Immediate
ly furnished by CarranZa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
PASSENGERS WERE
RESCUED SAFELY
Steamer lnvermore Was Stuck Fast
on Rocks While Dodsins
an Ice Floe.
rBv Associated Pressl

st. Johns, \. F., July 11.-All pas
sengers OF the coastwise steamer In
vermore, which struck on the rocks
near Brig Harbor Point, on the Labra-
dor coast, were landed safely today.
The steamer sank until the water was
level with her decks and the seas were
breaking over her. The vessel hit the
rocks trying to dodge big ice foe.
>>e>>>>>>~~~>~~~~~~
F. L. Henderson, ]. T. Lawler, Robert
Armstrong and C. S. Jones.
Publicity-M. E. Wallace, chairman;
]. II. Cannon Sr. and C. E. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
THE BRYAN HOSPITAL
A MODERN FIRE-PROOF BUILDING.

Rates From s15O IS per day, payable weekly in ad
vance.
Hospital Equipment includes Modern XRay Machine and
complete Laboratory for all blood and other special tests
Nothing but trained help employed Charity cases will re-
ceve free examination and treatment by various members
of the staff Tuesdays from to il and from to
D. m Charity eye ear and throat cases will receive
free examination and treatment from to IL a. m every
Friday. Address all communications to Miss Marguerite
Hickey, Phone 400
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-11
LIGHTNING DOES
CURIOUS STUNT
my Associated Presul

Amarillo, Tex. July fi.-Lightnine
is reported last night to have knocked
n ring OF the hand Of Miss Mary Jen-
nings OF Canyon City without injur'
ing her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
l58 RESCUED
BY A STEAMER
CAPTAIN WITNESSED THE
l. RU PTION OF
VOLCANO
And Describes Spectacle-Houses
Covered With Eava-Wil-
son Makes Appeal.

KOBE. Japan, Jan. I5.-The Ryu.
Nyuinaru, a passenger steamer. has
arrived mere after having rescued l5S
OF the Inhabitants OF the village vu-
mara. on the island OF Sakura,Jima.
ana landed them at Kagos hima. All
me iesluents OF another village were
lound 10 have been rescued with the
exception OF one, who was taken on
board
lie captain OF the steamer Wiz.
messed the spectacle OF the eruption
or TIE volcano Flames leaped from
ihe Ground, setting the villages on
nie While the steamer lay OF shore
ashes TO the depth OF one foot fell
on her decks On the way to Kobe
there was pall of ashes like a dense
log. Near Chirin island a severe sub
marine upheayal shook the vessel as
thouSh she were in collision
On Tuesday the captain endeay-
ored to call a. ALIratzu. on the east
coast or the island of Kiushiu, but
owing TO the ashes was unable TO ad-
vance without great danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
DESPERATE IS
STILL DEFIANT
WARNS DEPUTIES AW Al
FROM HOUSE ON PAIN
OF DEATH.
sheriff Threatens TO Assault House
But at Hour Named the Raid
Was Not Made.

NASHVILLE. y. Y, Jan. l5.-To-
night, - hours after shooting John
G. W. PutQam. overseer OF the Door.
Edward Beardsley was still holding
cut against the siege OF Sheriff Gustav
Anderson and his deputies at the lit.
tie farmhouse near Summerdale.
where the poor master received what
may prove to be his death wound.
Beardslcy was defiant today When
reminded OF his promise 10 surrender
he laughed and warned Deputy Tim
Othy Van else. who carried messages
10 him yesterday and today under a
nag OF truce. not TO approach the
house again under pain OF death.
The message carried TO Beardsiey
was Sheriff Auderson's ultimatum. II
said that unless the man surrendered
Ken by storm and that if Beardsley re.
sisted he would be shot without
mercy.
Let them come vas Beardsloy's
answer
Then you won't surrender" asked
Van Cice.
Il might. about April LIST: now.
clear out replied Beardsley.
RAID Not Made.
Ihe hour of the threatened raid
came aud passed and Sherin Auder-
son took no action. His deputies
We're ready and keen Tor the at-acil.
but he sheriff hcsifdted. lie did no,
Nish tu waste the lives OF any OF the
deputies, his friends and neighbors in
capturing Beardsley, he said
Inc TACT that a woman and nine
children a'e IN ,he house and at the
mercy OF tie desperate and perhaps
starving was urged upon the sheriu
ds a reason Tor immediate action Tho
sheriff finally said he would order an
attack o. to" house some time to
night Nj the deputies except those.
needed for Idard purposes Wera sent
home for q few hours sleep.
Poormaster Putnam was removed
TO G. hospital In Jamestown toni-ht
after e. successful operation 10 remove
the bullet from the wound i'm his
groin. lie showed some improve
ment late in the day. but or account
Of his advanced nge-he l. nearly 20
--there is licae hope for his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
INDICT MOYER
ON A CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY

HOUGHTON. Mitch. Jan IL
Clerles H. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. and
thirtV-seten other officials and mem
Dtrs oi th' organization. were indict-
eu today on charges OF conspiracy In
connection with the copper miners'
strike
The true bill was so worded that
iu' allegation against the uhnu con.
siluie a misdemranor Several other
tlur bills were returned. but because
they charged felouiss Judge y IA
q Biien ordered the documents
seals until the men named in them
have been arrested
Warrants were prepared for the IS
union men accused OF conspiracy and
d putty sucrias scurriod over fpo
county late today serving ihnm. More
thau dozen individuals had been ar.
rested tonight and Circuit Court com.
iOuNr- iu lloughtou and Caumo.
Wcrc Kept busy approving bond. of
fi.NNu under which many of fh. urI.
uuers wcrD released so ftr H. pr...I
De- learned none OF fhe scaled irdi.
mcnts related TO the recent druortt
tilu oi MOIcr aud ChId.. TInur.
lnc grand jury continued If. work
alter making Co., report lU Nifur..r.
said they were fo testify ruucorrIUe
disorders that arose prior fo Drcem
Der o.
Beside SIR Vo,cr and local mon
the following were iudIctrf.
o. I. NIHHur.. ...f...H I.,.. l| f..
WcHs.. Federation. d. g. I.af.. gr.
NIlIcr N Do DAVID un HII h...H Tt..
f.rn .rml'ra OF fhr ..r.ut.. .u.r..I
~ tHf term Federation
Win rre rs.aufInn OF rr. Ut.iI....
none ni t' national un.D.. ur .t
ur ."n rH" .u tHr U.rtIrf several .f f.a
I'. 'l m.. iIstri .n fHe Indictment also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Faces Charge of
Criminal Assault

special bf.pttDn to Tho rnteuIer.rcr
MAHTINSB re w Va. Jan. IS
NincenZo RiCcO. am Italian. formerly
employed az the Big Spring limestone
puarries ln This county. was this aft
ernOon arrested near Wliiamsuort
Md. by Constable Wolfe aud Police
Wau Riddle 0f Martin burg and
brought to fhr jain hero ON the
charge o. criWInailv ae-uulfinc little
\inrruIa FalO daughter OF fellow
workman The crime was committed
last August uuf NiroO .uccredod iu
escaping Hrru.. fno Potomac into
Maryland after desperate chase bt
score OF deputy shrring. and was
given aid bt Italians employed a.. "a
quarry near Wll.aWFporf Nfter bis
arrest Nicc1 made "a Confc siOn OF hi
HUIf 'D tr" uucDr. tir VIII hf tried
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Mammoth Storage Dam of -.
w. Va. Pulp s Paper - So
THOUSANDS OF GALLONS OF WATER RUSH DOWN STONEY
CREEK VALLEY LEAVING DESOI.ATION IT'S
WAkE-LOSS WILL BE THOUSANDS.
Residents of Valley Warned Danger Horseback and
Flee to Hills and Saety-Twenty Men Reported Drowned
But Not Verifed-Ralroads Damaged.

Westernport and Luke. Md.-moved
10 higher ground. Luke Is the seat
OF the great plant OF the West Vir-
GINA Pulp and Paper company. which
the storage dam fed. This water was
held In reserve for dry seasons. At
4:2S O'Clock the rise at Piedmont be-
gan and Tor ten minutes the jump was
five feet. At o o'clock the water
parts OF the three towns were flooded
Eight Feet in rs Minutes.
Al Barnum the rise was eight feet
In ntteen minutes. The actual rise az
Schell, where the flood jointed the Po-
tomac, was fifteen feet. the record. l.
IS impossible 10 give an estimate OF
the losses, as the waters We're still
rising tonight when darkness came.
The waters tore down all commuui
cation for the Western Maryland rail.
way and tonight the officials are in
the dark as to the extent of damage
At Piedmont the telephone girl. when
asked about the food. said. Coon
Lord / do not know anything about
the flood. Water all around us. every
thing closed and the people gone to
the hills. What's TO become OF me?'
IL Is understood the girl was later
taken out OF the building in boat"
/ IL Is speculative as TO the damage
that will result In Cumberland from
the flood. but IL is thought its fury
will have been largely spent before
reaching here. The police have warn
ed all people living in the lower sec
tions OF the city to be ready TO move
and all skaters on the Potomac river
here which Is covered with ice were
ordered of
II Is stated the public service com
mission OF West Virginia will investi-
gate the disaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Covered with Lava.

kAGOSHlMA. Japan. Jan 1J.-The
houses ON the island OF Satura-thoss
that still stand-are enveloped in lava
and resemble gigantic wasps. The
lugitiyes who have returned are still
an terrified condition and refuse to
enter their homes, except To make a
hurried search for valuables. Fears
are entertained OF the disintegration
OF Sakura-Jima
The western part OF the island is
thickly coated with melted sulphur.
Ihe southern part Is covered with a
great deposit of ashes.
ThroughUut the er,lptiOns the STAFF
"a tux Ndsoshlma observatory re
manned at their posts. FACING eNtermi-
naticn, and calmly recording each
phase They were almost suffocated
by poisonous gases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
BETRAYED GIRL
And Is Shot Down by Her Father
italian Meets Death on Trolley
Car Near Clarksburq.

Special Disratch to the tutelligeucc~
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Jan. 10
Frank Moreno. an Italian. was shot
and killed this afternoon on car
line between this city and Grasselli.
"A suburb. by James Pimmeto. a lawn
and garden laborer. we'll known
around the city, who Immediately
surrendered himself 10 the authori-
ties. Pimneto says the dead man
ran away with his 13-year-oId daugh-
ter Mary TO Pittsburgh and then be
rayed her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
BIG BOND ISSUE

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence
HI NTINGTON. W Va. Jan. 1I-
A bond iss ue of ~ least Sf25. 900 to
insure the erection OF q new Hich
school building here viii be voted on
by the board of education AZ spe-
cial meeting To be held Friday night
when the securing % an option on a
site will be considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
MURDER CHARGE
pisccd Against Cosi Mined servtng
Jail Sentence fo- Violating
Pistol Law

IIt...I ..If.r fl fre fUf.I. ..I...
tLhNkSBt re vs.. Va Jan 1s-
Tclcgrams received here today by
MaEi-tr1ts William o. -farcher from
police aufhurifleF at Cleveland. %
stat. fhaI flet bad Identified Stat.
thew VEGA. 90 coal miner now serving
a long jail sentence here tor uIsfoI
furiug. a. The murderer Of Walter
WH'iHms negro lfsf Orfobcr iu
DAT city. Tho magistrate va. a.kod
f0 C.usr Vegas detention tOr the
Cleveland authorific.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Appeal for Aid.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I5.-President
Wilson late today issued an appeal 10
the American people. as president OF
the American Red cross, for rinds 10
assist the people OF Japan. who are
suffering not only from the earth
quake but from the failure of crops.
Ihe presidents appeal IL as fol-
lows.
our sister nation of japan is suf-
Iering from two very serious disas-
ters. The failure of crops in he
northeastern Fart Of that country has
brouSt hundreds OF thousands OF per
sons face 20 face with the terrible
misery OF slow starvation, and in the
southwestern island OF Kyushu a
sudden volcanic eruption has carried
death and dcsOlation to large num-
bers in thickly populated district.
y appeal to the humanity of our
American people that they may give eN-
preston 20 their sympathy FOR tho suf-
Iering ana distress Of so many of theIf
IelloW men hy generous contributions
Tor their aid. such contributions can b.
made TO the local Red Cross rca-rrers
or sent directly To- the American Rcd
cross. Washington. u. -"
Fed Cross headquarters announced to-
night that an appeal had been sent out
10 All state chapters asking local ch.u-
ters TO gather the funds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Will son In No Hurry to
Name Reserve Board

WASHlNGTON. Jan 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson today outlined the
status Of number Of problems be-
fore him. Ho announced that he
probably would utilize the fun 90
day period allotted by law before
making final selections for the fed
eral reserve board and would pro-
coed slowly and carefully lie made
t clear That hc regards the task
ahead ul him a. one equally impor-
I1nt a- COUafIfuIir- % whole supreme
court 1f The United States. lie i'm
tends tp canvass the field thorough
d., swing attention To- geOgraphical
'd"rtfIou- but not through any
hard and fast division.
Too president will not insist
IhHf tut.frI-t lo.l.latiou bc given
precedence Iu cnu-re-s over rural
credits cor vice versa. but o. disposed
c"d1.r. hoping thaf DDth will be- ac-
CONF U'd Ht fHD present session.
Wants Az Settled.
HI wilson would Ikr fo 500 con-
gross GOD dI1urnd br june. with the
'rr QUO .i1I aud rural credits dis
tn.f1 lf Huf D. not sure that con-
-fn com complete if- work by then.
IH' President considers the Mexi-
cam 1000. 'Iuu unchanged and. accord
r- fl White House officials. has re-
t'.tDI uu comm .uIrHfious from any
iN. fHr'I.u governments concern
|n- N'.Ilu- dr'anIt ON tho payment
Oi interest rr outstanding bonds
IH.II.f r.'r H. trade war by
Germ .HI 'r.H. britain against
H.r' N."ur Ht f.. President aud he
believes. moreover. chat there isl no
foundation f.r fIr .urnosIfion that
nU H.rt. mtU' .Ilf u. Implied. rv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
THE wEhTHER

WAEHINorOH. Jan. i5.-rorscsst.
Nert inia--Fair friday ard sat-
urdav.
WsE+oru ronuayivania ana Ohio-Taif
Iriday safaraay unaettled, moderate
south and southwest winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
situation Improved.

My ALlhl, Japan. Jan. 1.-THE
situation here has improved. but there
are still frequent earthquakes and
terrific thunderstorms throughout
kiushiu. The rain. however. has puri-
ned the atmosphere. The rivers have
turned yellow and are covered with
dead fish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

NEW YORK Jan. l5Fourteen years marriage Mr.
and Mrs Reginald Norman frequently
postponed honeymoon of the
Gemoer 1900 Mrs Norman Miss Augusta Little daughter of
Lieutenant W McCary Little, u s. A.
circles with either pistol Her Rane promised
that their honeymoon would include expedition in the
~lds OF Africa Up the calls of business
prevented Mr. Norman from making his promsee are
ready Their baggage includes
and other hunting parapherns Norman hopes TO bo
back many hunting trophies Africa -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Waters carrv pestruetlon.

Waters Carry Destruction.
Special Dispatch To the lntclligencer
KEYSER, w. Va. Jan. 15.-Stony
river dam at the head waters OF
Stony river. tributary OF the Poto-
mac. fifty miles southwest of keyser
has given away and the waters are
reported To be- coming toward this
city. sweeping everything before
them. This dam was finished early
in 1918 by the West Virginia Pulp
a Paper Company. as means OF
holding in reserve for them the sup
ply of wafer for their plant at Luke.
near Piedmont. The dam is 100 feet
high, 100 teet long and the waters.
like 400 acres.
The recent hard freezes at the high
altitude caused the dam to crack
Yesterday afternoon sections of the
dam gave way, the waters then let
loose, rushing down the gorge OF
Stony river and into the Potomac.
near Schell, and this first crest is now
reaching Keyser.
Whole Dam Gives Way.
The whole dam Is reported to have
given away at l2:l5. o'clock and tire
second food crest has already
Schell, and the Potomac is higher
than has ever been known. twenty
railroad property. Damage will be
done at Dodson, KitZmiller. Barnum
Luke and Piedmont From the latter
place the river valley widens and the
property damage viii probably not
be so great in the towns farther down
the river. including Keyser and Cum
berland.
Communications with towns along
the Western Maryland is hard to Sc
cure. Poles are being washed out
and already the people are moving
out of their homes on the lower levels
Of the towns OF the threatened dis
triCt. The 800 employees of the
West Virginia Pulp q Paper Com
panv. OF Luke. are out awaiting de
velopments. \ dam and two rive-
bridges. both on the bend of the PO-
tOmac az this point. with the amount
Of drift that the food Is carrying. will
probably make the danger still great
or when the crest reaches that point
Engineer Dumfounded.
special Dispatch To the IntelliCencer.
When Harry Muldoon. Of this city.
who vas Pn assistant engineer in the
construction OF the Stony River dam
at Piedmont. which broke loose today.
was informed OF the disaster. he ex-
claimed. For God s sake I guess I
had better leave the country" The
dam was built under the supervision
OF T. Harry Bayles. "a graduate Of the
university and a son Of Jonah Bayles.
Mr. Bayles is now in Atlanta. Ga Mr.
MuldoOn stated that he did not see
now the dam could possibly break as
it was built along the most modern
lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16

H. H fnr Ura.nuI Indictments. only In
UINNrrIf i.rm. Summers and Man
600 Will NOT Dol tried until ucAt june
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-16
Fearful Of otner Dam.

Some fear was felt becgIse OF
wooden dam at EeryI. W Va. where
the Savage river flows into the PO-
tomac. The West Virginia Paper and
Pulp company. wnicl has a plant COW
pring forty acres AZ this point. put
thousand men at work to strengthen
tho dam. The ica in the Potomac
liver al Cumberland was dynamited
toni-ht I'm order TO give the Hood "a
free channel
Officials here tonight estimated
that property along the path Of the
flood had been damdged TO the extent
OF bout S2OO. 900 10 this was adde q
thousands of dollars worth Of logs
carried away by the water.
The day book., 1914-06-22

And now AIeck Mccormick, pet of
the newspaper trust, says he will run
for president of the County Board as
a Progressive.
Aleck is supposed to be perfect
gentleman, who never eats soup with
a sponge, mashed potatoes with
knife or fried ham with his fingers.
If he has occasion to pick his teeth
before an audience, we imagine Aleck
would either cover up with napkin
or put up parasol.
And he makes cute little political
speeches to the ladies.
So the attorney general has pass
ed the Lorimer bank buck to States
Attorney Hoyne.
Go bit, Mac, but dig a BIT deeper
than the surface and find out what's
back of it all.
1t would be interesting to know
why the trust newspapers went after
Brady so hard, and why they quit so
quick, when Brady went after the
bank.
When preacher lures woman to
shady hotel to get evidence against
the hotel, isn't it about time to pinch
the preacher?
If the cops pinch women for solicit
ing, why don't they pinch men, toe
even if they do call themselves rev.
erend?
What this blamed town needs is
sweeping, searching investigation of
professional reformers.
While Judge Lands is after the
loan sharks, why doesn't he go after
newspaper publishers who are in
cahoots with them?
Is Victor +. Lawson, for example,
any better than the loan shark whose
money he takes for advertising?
Isn't the advertisement in the Daily
News the bait which catches the
sucker?
Can newsnaDef publishers escane
The day book., 1914-06-22

turb the newspaper pals OF loan
sharks. May be there is no law
for it.
Now well see how strong Levy
Mayors pull is.
He wants council to set the build
ing ordinance aside long enough for
him to build the kind of a skyscraper
hotel he wants to.
II you want Chicago to grow out
side the loop, let 'er grow north,
south and west instead of up in the
air.
And what's the use of building
ordinance if somebody with a pull
can get permission to ignore it?
Anyhow, II will be interesting to
find out just how much bigger Levy
the lawyer is than the law.
Some preachers hunt vice as if
they liked it.
Must have a fascination for them.
Golfers will be pleased to learn that
they're going to lift the LaSalle bank
out of the hazard with a Niblack.
In the meantime, if the A. 3. C.'s
keep on mediating, Villa will get to
Mexico City and finish the job.
Hearst must see Villa looming up,
for he has quit calling him bandit
and is jollying him along.
Willie can't forget that big ranch
of his In Mexico.
-O-O-
The day book., 1914-06-22


THE SOUTH IN SONG
(From a Catalogue of New Dance
Records.)
''All Aboard for Dideland."
when the Midnight Choo-Choo
Leaves for Afabam'"
Virginia
waiting for the Robert E. Lee"
There's a Girl In the Heart of
Maryland"
ION the Mississippi"
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
'Tm Going Back to Memphis,
Tenn"
'Dixieland." :,
Cotton"
Southern Roses" l.
LCol,,nnl,ia SfafA