davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
COMING WORDS
e Kokomo Tribune.

From the Kokomo Tribune.
 The esteemed weather bureau has sprung a new one. It Is the word "smog." and 1t means smoke and fog The bureau explains that very fre- quently there are times when this mix ture is apparent in the atmosphere, and 1t considers the new word a great lit- tie idea.
 Very well, "smog.' let 1t be, But why end there? Let's call a mixture of snow and mud "smud." A mixture of snow and hail snail" Thus we might have a weather forecast:
 snail today, turning to shoot to- night; tomorrow smoggy with smud.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
A SMeItering City

T felt sorry for the government of- hcials and congressmee who were earn ing their salaries in Washington in the excessive heat" said J. F. Ray mond of New York
 Washington is one of the hottest cities in the United States, and it seemed particularly hot last week. spent two days there and almost per ished.
 T think Uncle Sam should build a summer White House over in the vir- ginia mountains. An ideal site could be found within 75 miles of Washing ton. and that would be near enough for the President to come and go every day that his presence was required at the nations capital.
 During the sweltering season I do not blame congressman for urging an early adjournment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

confusing. Nattier, Sake, marine, cleo tric hydrangea, automobile and new shades of French are various blue tints. Reds and pinks include beetroot, auber- zine, tomato. dahlia, rhododendron, fuchsia, lie-de-vin Ca muddy purple red creme de menthe. asparagus and lime among the green shades. Oyster. mouse and elephant denote three of the gray shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
In a Higher Class

Birmingham reached the large city stage when the last census was an- nounced-132, ,6S5'' said l.. P. Hill. but the opening of the Hotel Tutwiler has been the greatest event recently and 1t has placed us in a still higher class. There has been big increase in the city's population since 1910, and many handsome buildings have been erected within the past two years, but it remained for the completion of the palatia Tutwiler for Birmingham to be recognized as strictly metropolitan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
wnEvILs BAD IN MONROE

From the Selma Journal.
 John Saunders of Beatrice, Monroe county, was business visitor to the city today and in conversation with The Journal man he said that the boil weevil in that county were getting thick. and past two or three years. He said fur ther that the weevils ate almost half of the crop there last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Diversifying Crops

Alabama soil is adapted to every staple crop - almost everything known to agriculture and horticul- ture-and the tendency will be from now on to cultivate all the food crops on large scale. Cotton has been the states. great money crop, because, as rule, it was the most profitable, and therefore the attention of farm CTS was centered on this crop.
 But the boil weevil has changed conditions in many cotton states, and while the ravages of the pest have not been felt seriously in Alabama, the weevil is encroaching. Under the system of intensive farming every crop is made to yield more abundantly than former years. Small acreage properly cultivated will produce more cotton and more of everything else than would large acreage a few years ago. The farmer who cultivates 500 acres of land should allot as much to wheat, oats, corn and hay as to cot ton
 The industrious and progressive Alabama farmer can produce corn on large acreage at the rate of 60 or 70 bushels to the acre. This as compared with 20 or 25 bushels to the acre some years ago is an advance that means wealth. Alabama will become in time as famous as grain growing state as are many of the western states known specifically as grain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
DESERVING.

Are you sure you love your neighbor as yourself?" asked St. Peter. who was cross examining the new arrival.
 'Yes." answered the applicant for golden crown. For 10 years he used my telephone to carry on his business and never complained"
 Enter. my good man." said St. Peter, with much feeling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange connecting aii Main 49oo.
BEGINNING THE DAy--HeIp me.

BEGINNING THE DAY-Help me- a Lord, to remain true to the prin- cipIes of my childhood teaenihs' May I not slip away! Bind me to tbe great honesties and the great loves instiIIed in me when l was
 oung Save me from dishonoring my parents and my teachers anu those who loved me and prayed for me. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
THREE LARGE RATTLERs KILLED From the Mountain Eagle

Rattlesnakes are rather numerous in the Marylee settlement this year. J. B. Cour- ington. who was in Jasper Saturday, stat ed that he had killed one about 10 days ago, and neighbor of his, w. M. Huck, has recently killed two large ones. measuring about five feet in length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
THE FATE OF MANY.

Tt must be a great experience for a man to return to his native town and be receivel by brass band"
 Yes, indeed. And it's much more agree able than being received by couple of detectives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

Zurich boasts of women bootblacks who knit stockings when business is dull. If woman can polish a pan to perfection she ought to be able to do fairly well with shoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

The President was Tommy Wilson at Princeton, which shows what the "rah rah" spirit will do in conjunction with the spirit of democracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

Dog days are not due until the latter hot weather just ended made some of us think that the canicular period had been shifted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

Dr. Roux, director of the Pasteur insti- ute in Paris. has just demonstrated by unique experiments that life is possible without the microbe-at least theoreti- cally number of guinea pigs were brough Into the world by the Caesarian operation before they would have been born naturally. They were placed in ster- ilized glass cages which contained steri- ized food The air they breathed was fil- tered through cottonwood In conditions of life totally aseptic the little creatures thrived wonderfully, increasing in weight. from 20 to B per cent. Other guinea pigs raised in the ordinary way in- creased in weight only from 8 to 24 per cent in the same length of time Prof Kuster conducted similar experiments on kids which became far more robust when safe-guarded from all infection by microbes than others born at the same time of the same mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

New York policeman was saved from footpads by his sweetheart What pity the moving picture men were not present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

Tarrytown will have to thank the L W. W. for getting it mentioned in the news payers, anyhow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
A HOPEFUL PARENT.

A HOPEFUL PARENT. 50 your boy is home from college?" Yes"
 T presume you have ambitious plans for his future?"
 "oh. yes. There are two big league scouts in town and I expect one of them to approach him at any moment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
ToMoRRow-TR OF DUG D'ENGHIEN

the Chamber of Commerce to return next year was regretfully declined, as it was thought best to hold the next session in Mont gomerY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

The general manager of the Pullman company says, You cannot stop tipping. !" That seems to make it unanimous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

There is always room for one more" in vaudeville, if the persons past Is shady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

The war correspondents stationed at Vera Cruz find it hard to grind out copy. Lots of people would be willing for the war correspondents to take a rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

The business situation has never been as bad as opponents of the democratic party in the gumshoe circle tried to make 1t appear. Business is improving right along and 1t will continue to improve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

A dispatch from Berlin states that there is a crocodile in the Frankfort zoo with an aluminium jaw. Skeptics who suspect nature fake are at liberty to investi- gate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

woman who was formerly maid in a Sacramento hotel and was discharged by the housekeeper recently got married bought the hotel and fired the housekeep- CT There is probably not a woman in the United States who is better pleased with herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

In the matter of Mexico and A, B, c mediation 1t is now you see it and now you don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
THE ETHEREAL SORT.

'The heroine of this novel is described as having an almost imperceptlble pret tiness.'''
 The author evidently doesn't believe il glowing descriptions.-.
 "umph. You ought to read what h. says about her soul.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
DECIDED.

Wheneer 1 scan the magazines
 My heart beats quick; There are so many honk machines From which to pick. The advertisers crafty are
 Have much to say; But 1 already know the car
 I'll buy-some day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A MISTAKEN IDEA.

However fair the world may be,
 This fact there's no denying: It won't give much to you and me,
 Unless We keep on trying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

Norway's army and navy have gone dry Another feather in the cap of Josephus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

The lazy man who hopes success
 Will come some day and crown him, Shall live to learn when sorrows press
 How quickly they can down him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
A THIN GARMENT

A THIN GARMENT. "A torn silk kimono was recently in- troduced in court"
 "Id hate to convict anybody on such f1imsy evidence" P. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
FACT.

I like the modest girl who's meek, Fen though she may be gushing; I've found the girl with too much cheek Will never do much blushing. Luke McLuke in Cincinnati Enquirer. The girl that's svelte affects the slouch. Her graceful lines disclosing; But the girl with too much adipose Should never do much posing.
 New York Mail. 1 like to see girl in style,
 Whose clothes are sweet and fetching; But not the sort that make men smile And start their necks to stretching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter nhfer act of Congress March 5. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

I've just been reading about an av- iator who died of indigestion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
A SYMPATHETIC COURT.

A SYMPATHETIC COURT. "A westerner who narrowly escaped be- ing run down by an automobile pulled out his pistol and shot the rear tire full of holes"
 T presume he was fined heavily in po- lice court?'
 NO. Another speed fend came withir two inches of getting the judge the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

A. J. Eaton. Jr., and Q. E. Young are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald ln Us circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

AN UNEXPECTED END. Fate plays some queer tricks "Yes?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

Sin neueS glrnieccorps orang III
Siitti1 ein Gie fron30iiidJe &oOol.
lerie 6at iiA III ein ibarfeS @cieht
cingeloiien. Somo6l oie GeutFHen
mie oie pereinigten glrmeen Derii.
;ben 6ii5lug 3u befuulnieu.
@roBe SAIo6t bepor-
itebeno.
PM Sen @eric9t bin BOB Gperotio-
nen in groBem NloBitabe i'm @ongc
ieieu nabtc elm Correspondents init
ipe5iellcr @rlou6niB oeS arieaS Ies
portementS cine Euir cntlong Der
bclgiibcn Sront, mclMe iicb ouf 20
@|eilen erilredt itno 6enldie oic uii.
Bcrite 9lpant0aroe, no er nit Gfti-
siereu imo MonniAoiten iprod.
Tic 9clgicr beiin0cn iitb oitf DER
Snt, ga bc0cutcuoe Oertidle @oDollc.
ric.9l6t6cihmaen icb o6erboI6 bon
Siitib eipcu g9eQ Oluh ooS 2ouo
ba6nen uno in ser NiHhlng 7ou
Eongcrn uno ct Greno Oorriideu.
Ger Correspondent oeiuoun oen
Ginorud, SAB iiH in beIoiid Simbiirg
fcmc cruitliben @eichte o6ipiclen
merocu, oa Sic Ceiitiden sort wenIg
oOer tciuc sSnionteric 6a6eu
Turgb Sen BON ocn 9elaiern bel
2iittid qcleiiictcu @iocritouo pcrIo.
rem 0ie Ceutic6en pert6oolle 3eit bic
bon Sen 6rnu3oien ino 9riten sur
Gonccntrirlnq i5rerErlippcn on itrd.
tcQiidcn @unfteu 0erpenoet muroe
Sic pcrbiiuoeten Eruppcn 1oben
/ i6rc SteIhngen beieitigt o6er in Der
91d6e BON 9rilGel gcicbob menig oocr
Qar nihts un0 eS miro ongenpn.
men oaB oicic Sto0t ais 2odipeiie
6cuubt miro, Inn Die GelttiMen on.
| 3uloden.
Sic 6cIqiibe @cp0lferuug beat
qroBe @ciiirhtiu0en we9cn 9riiiiel,
oo Sic oeutidjc &ooollerie immcr nd.
Der an oic Souptitoot bcroiriidt
o6er Oies miro sen @cucralitob IN
Icincu %l0ncn niAf bccinfltiicu.
GS lit iibcr, OoB Oie &er6iiuOcicn
aroBc %orbcrcihmaeu iir Die font.
nlcuoe arobc Sdlo6t actroiicn ba.
ben,
@ompf BET 9iittib BON
9}euem beQonner
Ger Saupl nm oed Selie Ger Slit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

@etcrn GreeSdanplutc enoetrufuc Nadridu loiien
fcGcu oaH Deib aen uuObl in Segn ais audi in Gah
Sot6rugeu eroareG waren
Sine grOFc Sdladt wiidu eattd nnS @raHeI te6t Ot
cparte 0cide aapaNeteu nS bcrets his Sic @G Der bel
aiiden SanptfaSt OorgeSrnugen.
Der aampf ben gcTt einiaer Sorts 6c aatd nit euo
rungs-WcdHben fat be90nneu
Deme &aOaerien IdGgen lei Sicmout Elm 9ieomemt
5iers IN Die 5u6t
Ser Scdt cs @eeros Steu a6sr sic Sdludt 2atd
Hat Scw %erIn 10000 Wouu enOcu in A6reSc Sdue @
lbake egteu
6rau5uIm Gci MaGancu nit grUGcu %aucu urdGcuOu Die
1@n nom 800 6rouOn eciuuecn unO crbcun @cdatc nuO
&ofcn
ge eagoroc IN SornGn ratbcu onn0 Srnnioeu in augeu
iba Die aWiOrdlc %crFun aber Ocn Ninal in WHlbnucn
0naanO mia Ceierrd-unarn plicN Grieg arN Der
6icredidc gOtibaer rcii GeRte SOnoOn ab
Die Nadrdten 6fihr &rcgcidnplnt 0ierrcdh-
rniNdcn Wrenc lann anad men0er @roRe %crlne one
Serliu 5nggcben wOrou n Sine Gndeouussdadt
DuieTer itcGt beUOr.
Die Oerengn bden nno onteNegnMen Srnppen ornGen in
SOsnicn Sfntn Onacbd Nuntenesneru euocmnc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

@erlin (pid 2onoon), 49, 9lu1y
1926 Morgens. 0ic oeutiden
Eruppcn 6o6eu IN ser 9ld6e bon
Miil6ouicn 5e5n iran36iiide 0ifi5Ie-
re, 800 Wlonn Soloutcn geiongcr
gcnonnen unO bier &anonen mo
uielc @Gue6re etc. crbeutet. 9loA
Sem @criAtc 1T oaS OeutiNc Gebtet
oon iron55iii6cn Eruppcu gciGubcrt
luor0cn
1crner miro ongcge6cn bob Oie
IelhiMea 6ci So9ur0c mc6r ols Solt
icno Srdu3oien oeiongcn acnonlmeii
6o6eiL ooer mc6r o!s eiu Sed1Hel ccr
aon3cu oeiAIaoeuen frall5oiiicben 9ie
gimcnter
(CbiHou ans ocm moocrcn sSn.
holt scr bonn Gcnior 'oltrbgeloNenen
Gcpeibc aus Berlin nibt eriibtlidb
i'll mo sic Sample itottoefunoen ba-
bcl 70 iAeint es ooH iibcr al iein
ooB oie 6ron5oien 6ci N}ilbaiien I'M
oberen GlIoB gol0 be0cuten0 5uriid-
oeihlogen iinO.
Dic @cfangennabmc ser bie(cn
Sron5oien bei 2oeoroe ldBt oie 9ln-
no6mc Su ooB ouM in 2ot6ringcn
sic 6ron5oien 0on5 oeboriq auriid-
oe0rGnQt mur0en, 0cnn 2uQor0c lieQt
an oer 9obn BON StraBbitrg noM
93oncp)
Gent be bombor0ircn
ASont a W} ouiion.
&ariS 70. 9(ugitit. Gas
9oul6ar0euent bon Decentralization
I'M Gcportcment Nleirt6e ct W}oIcuc,
ehua 20 afeileu noropcItli1 bon
&oncg, Our1 sic Geutibeu begauu.
Simoert @ranotcn groBen &ali6crs
iielcn in Der Staot toOtetcu oocr Der.
mlmoeten cine 9In5obl ginuo1ner
uu0 ocmolirtcn @cbdroe.
0cntiden 0ringen in's
Snucre ION gcl gfcn
Gin.
@riiiieL 70. ghlouIt. Tic
Ncntibe 9lunee mardlirt u6roIiA bon
2iiiiih un0 lit in ooS Snncre Don
9eIgieu cinOcOrluigcu GS lit inpcr
5u iaacn pcldcr 3ped periolgt uir0-
gulBcrgew0bulib itorfc &auoIierie.
obt6cilungen beme0en iidl enllau1 Scr
adn5en Srout Der per6iinoeieu III.
Inlee'u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13
9tutid)c &aOalrri6cn bel Sriillrl.
5fleRrere Causend Gran5oseo sefooeeo
lOmigr ginaigt sa9lagt ait Der rudir9rn 6rpt
,@66cu~ nuO ugreslau" Onr6 bic 9arOauclct-

tid5.6eitingen bot bon g}eucm 6egou.
nen. Die Ieuticbcu crridteien SIT
2ir6c iiir Suppen. uno Baggage.
CrouSport cine griide uno es III
wo6ridcinlid, oaB 81 gIeider 3eit
Elm @eriud gemadt meroeu miro, Die
NlaoS Dor 2iittih 81 iiberiNreitclL
oo W}lit1rtransporte ari Dem @ege
uad @uais aenieloct wlirocn
3oS Norriideu Der geutiAen miro
ourc6 oie 2iittih 5eituugen iebr De.
6n0crt ga oeie bic 9louten 0onlini.
rem, ucld6c Ole Tclitidcu beRubcn
@efiir1tcn Giit0riugcn iH
Sollnno.
sSu ser Goraltsiebuna SAB Gcitlds
lano bonn 9}or0cn aus in SollauO
cinoringen miro, tuoourh 9elgicn
gc3wlngcu lpiroc, sic 05rcn5e oltY re-
uer Seitc 81 beidiiben, bat oic 6elg
ide Gegicriina ouaciragt mos SOL
louO i'm Sale elmer @erlcbuug Der
9}eutrolitdt 3t t6un gcoenfe
Gcuti6er 9(eropIon iiber
@riiiicl
Sin oeuiiber 9lcroplon flog bcute
in elmer S0bc bon 2OO0 SUP ii6er
9riiliel. Gon Ser Wlilij murOen meb-
rere 56iilie nod oen 9leroplon as.
geicuert, o6nc oaB oerlelbe ieoob
gctroifen purOe
Sin oifi5icller @ericbt beiagt, ooB
sic @er6iuounq nit 2anOen, elmer
Srti6oft iii Scr @ropit5 9iittih mic
oer6craciteQt lit z Ntcilcu iiio6Hlicb
bon EicrIeuont. Cic Nclgicr preng.
ten mc6rere @ridclt iuos 9lnlaB 5lt
ser &crnnt6una oab BOB Elm 9lrtil.
lcricfonpft i'm @ougc ici
Gerf1on5cn lid anf Der
80 oeitridt Siittidb-
SSront.
0ic Oclltiheu i1cincn cine nclic
E6olc oes ariegcs 3i planen. "a
i6r Gorac6cn oltrd Central 9clgicn
miBhugen lit, pcricbo8cn iie iid5 ent.
Ioug ser Wlacitriht.Siittid 6rout mo
benubeu cine gln5abl 9oucrn alf Ser
HioIib oilrd sic &rooin5en SiittiA
un0 9urcmburg iiibrenoen 2onoitrd-
Sc, nobel tie eiuen Terild anocltcn
iib einen g8ca iii0lih BON Dem 6luB
Gurt6c uio no1 Der oberen sQlaaS m
6ranfreid 5u bo1ucn
Dcutf1c &uDallerie " IL
tadc 6ci EtcrIemont.
Qie Ocitl1c aaoaaerie pelbe lic9
an @lontog uno Gienitag ii6er ole
gon5e ,Sront bon St. Erouo Bis @ou.
lnut ousbreitetc lno Tctodemcnt2
nah Sicrlcmout, &ougaeroe lmo so.
ooigne ionote, BAT iib nit sluSnabme
eines ein3iacn %untteS, no ne 6iib,
lltna nit oen 9clgicrn bait 5urildoe-
5oacn.
Gin 6eoeitpnoeS @eic9t ereialete
iid) in Scr 9}d6e bon Eicrlemont, mo
ctmo 1000 oentihc aapaaerilten nit
GhucIicucracmc6ren cine gttade
ouf elm NeQimcnt belgiidcr SancierS
mod)tcn. 0ic 2cbtcren trnten oen
9liid3ug an. Die 9claier perloren
5uti Sfii5icrc niO cine flclnc stn5obl
an Eootcn mo @erpunoetcn.
Die Gcutiben crrihteu Nerlhan'
sungcn III Sen StraBcn pon Slittic3
tim eincm ctluaiacn bclNilben sln1rllT
non ser rcdteu 6laife SSiorltono
leileu 5ll tounet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-13

9claii6e 2uitidiiier flooen 6eute
bis sur 0clti1en @ren5c.
Baron bon 3uilenoe oe S0Delt
puroe bcutc, ais CT aui Ser 9lamlr.
2iittib StraBe in einem 9llltomobil
fubr BON eineu @oAtpoiien eridoi.
icn.
NfffafeIIe heIniihe 81 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

city are loafns-doing nothing at all.
because. they say. There is nothing
Ia do. according tn Arthur G. Moses of
the Washington Playground Association
Ry substituting plenty Of good sociai
opportunities at the school and meeting
the pupils half way. the school authorI-
ties succeeded in getting the students AZ
the West Chester Pa. High School to
give up voluntarily the secret societies
in the school
They believe in class athletics. ~
Tacoma. Wash. the kind whore all the
members of class take part For the
boys the contest is kicking the foot hail
Tor distance: for girls the event is throw
ing tn" basket ball for distance. In IL:
classes the entire membership without
exception. took part. and even in tn.
upper four grades. where no effort WAS
made To organize all tn, classes g., t,i.
cent OF the pupils participated.
klndcrGartens for colored children arc
"eths adopted IN different parts OF tho
south as one nf the agencies for ifnprol
ine social conditions that have trouhl. q
TWO generations Richmond Va has n.s,
opened an experimental Kindergarten.
winch has already created such int.res 81
among neSr" parents and the school an
thorities that II is expected il will sonn
ne made permanent. The Richmond kim
d"rgarten was opened by the Nation Al
kindergarten Association of New Yorl;
AT tn" request Of Richmond people who
knc" of the success of III" demonstration
given among tho cniored children of Cha,-
tan"oSa. Tenn. Wher. the local aSsocia
non assumed III" car" and support ~
the school March I Kinder.artcnS for
white children in the snuth have alsn
been inauguratcd by the association and
later carried on locally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

William f. Chapman. assistant super
intendent of the State. War and NAVY
Department buildings. formerly SOL
dier and newspaper man in the Philip
pines, was graduated Thursday even
ing from the Washington College of
Law with the degree of bachelor of
laws and certificates in patent and
trade mark law.
Mr.. Chapman has the distinction Of
being the only member of his class who
took two degrees. He also won the
prize for excellence in moot court
work. consisting of Elliott's General
Practice"
Mr. Chapman spent ten years in the
Philippines. As a soldier he served in
thirteen engagements in. that island.
For a number of years he was con-
nected with the public school system
there serving SUCCESSFULLY as teacher.
principal, supervisor and superintend-
ent of schools. Later he was editor Of
a semi weekly published in both Eng
lish and Spanish.
Mr. Chapman plans to practice his
profession in Tulsa, Okla. and expects
to be associated with Representative
James S. Davenport of that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Shouted Keep Ahead"

II shouted five times; ! also shouted
Keep ahead said Capt. Kendall, and
if he did not hear that he should have
done it, as a seaman should have known
that.
There was wind?
1T was quite still
When he backed away | shouted 10
him to stand by. ! did not hear amy
explosion, but when ship goes down
like that there is bound to be great
deal of air and the air pressure causes
that
How many boats were there on the
Empress?
Between thirty and forty. There we're
boats for everybody. She had boats for
over 1000 people
There was no panic. ! had full con-
troll of the crew. but they fought to the
end. There was no panic among the
passengers or crew. Everybody ne
haved splendidly. About four boats were
launched; these were the four of which
l loosehed the grips. AS the ship sank
and the water rose these boats f1oated
away. The people who were saved We're
saved by the Empress boats and by the
wreckage
THE Storstad had three or four or
her boats and they pulled around ana
took people off the wreckage They did
not get many. | passed a couple OF her
boats and they only had three people
In them