davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
HEAVIEST FIGHTING
DEVELOPING IN EAST

Berlin, June lg tvla London. $3.50
y. nj Special dispatches FROM the
Austrian headquarters rcpcr, That the
TcutDnic allies arc pushing the Rus
SLAMS vigorously from TIC ssh river To
The nessarHiia frontier. The latest
operations sire said 20 have resulted
ii bringing Gen Maclansfu's forces
ia contact with Gen i1naneen ana
Gen. pflauzrf.
HEAVY fighting Is proceeding along
me whole line In Gaiicia. but the max
Imann apparently has not yet been
reached The Russians are bringing
an their available forces consisting
partly OF fresh recruits, Ia resist the
advance Of the Germanlc allies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

war booty has been l0s officers and
lQ2, 400 mon, fifiy-three cannon. lS4
machine guns and fifty-cignt mum
tion wagons
The ItaiinnE hnve attempted new
isolated attacks bat thesl were every
where repulsed rotably on The ls0n-
10 near Moufalcone. Sagrade and
plnva. on the Cnrlrihlan frontier east
Of Pioeken and W the TNrolean dis'
tflct neaf Pontelstein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
MEN ACCUSED Of
OYNAM|T|NG ASK
TO Be SET FREE
Schmidt and CapIan, Indicted
as AccompIiceS Of McNa-
mara in Los Angeles Times
Case, Ask Dismissal

MORNING. iouhHst IhfhAu Wi"hi
Los Angeles, June 1G.--Milion a.
Schmidt and David Captain, alleged
aecomplices OF James Mcnamara in
the Los Angeles Times dynamitinE
case. entered a motion in the su-
perior court here today, asking that
indictments OF murder found against
them be dismissed on the ground that
some OF the grand Jurors who found
them had been selected or suggested
by +. j. Zeehandelaar. secretary OF
the Merchants 4 Manufacturers as
ISOLATION
Attorneys for schmidt filed with the
motion a letter alleged 10 have been
written bv Zeehandolaar 10 Earl Hog-
ers a lawyer then interested IN the
prosecution of the McNamaraH ana
their confederates. This letter con-
tanned data concerning the supposed
attitude of several prospective mem
bers OF the grand jury with regard 10
labor unions. Three of the men named
i'm Il finally served on the grand Jury
which indicted schmidt and Captain
on the day the Times building was
blown up, killing twenty men, pomp
was found planted az Ieehandelaaf
RESIDENCE
Another angle Of the dynamiting
ease developed today before the board
of supervisors, where the county
managers debated whether to pay u
reward OF $4,000 offered for the
cobture of schmidt and Caplan one
supervisor declared that q former
district attorney had promised not TO
apprehend the two men prOVldeu
thew would furnish certain informa-
ton and that the detective VINO hhal-
lv arrested them some months ago
waited until the district attorneys Of
aee had changed hands before max
ing prisoners Of the two men.
The Zeehandelnar Letter.
The county counsel previously had
ruled that the board Of supervisors
had no legal right TO offer a reward
The letter attributed TO Zeehandelaar
as submitted 10 the court, was ms fol-
lows: ,o
Los Angeles, Calf, oct. "a, 1910
Earl Rogers.
pear Sir. Replying To your inquiry
OF today regarding standing OF some
of the grand jurymen TO be selected
tomorrow, viii state II. s. Hughes,
S23 West Twenty-third street, per-
sonal friend of mine, absolutely with
us II. n. Greppin manager OF iSlake,
Monitt n Towne, former director OF
this association, o. X J. u. carr,
former partner of w ID. stephens
but believe him TO be on our side; u.
j. vawter, Santa Monica, politician,
but believe him to be on our side; H..
II. Maborry Alhambra, personal
friend OF mine, absolutely @. n John
Blosser, supposed TO be John Bloser,
proprietor Of steam carpet cleaning
works. think he Is all right; h. }. @.
spruance, O. X. Il. A. Sorrester
strong anti-union Charles a. Weir
one of our strongest admirers II. j..
whitley, O. X.
II have no acquaintance with any
of the other names drawn for jury
duty.
yours truly,
"F. j. ZEEHANDELAAR."
The grand jury which indicted
schmidt, Caplan and the Mcnamara
brothers, was organized two months
later. OF the men named in the letter,
Carr, Vawter and Bloser served on the
grand Jury. Charles Weir acted as
foreman.
Further representation viii be made
TO the court June 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

Washington June l6.-klng Con-
stantine of Greece. passed rather
quiet night, according to the physi-
cians bulletin received today at the
legation here, although his pulse was
intermittent and the affection Of the
lntestlnes and Kidneys persists The
temperature is only slightly above
normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
NO CONFUSION
IN PRODUCTION
Of MUNITIONS
LIoyd-6eorge Yields TO De-
mandS of Labor Leaders
Who Resist Too Much
Power in Government,
fsY uoasina JOURNAL ssseis lsssrp wissi
IonsIou. ,;unc IL (2.5I a. m.l-The

fsY noaaina JouHgNL npGctu lsssrp wlssi
London. Dune ~ (2:5i a. m.l-The
government appears 10 haze aban-
doned. at least for the present, any
idea of resorting to compulsion in the
organization of industries for the
production OF munitions If war. Da'
vid Lloyd George, the minister OF mu-
nltlons. when he first preached the
idea Of compulsion In public, was Wig
orously attacked by radicals and la
borltes who strongly opposed compul =
sion, either in recruiting for the army
or for Industrial purposes, arguing
that such methods would produce In
Great Britain the alleged evils seen a
the German military system
Government TO Control.
Mr.. Lloyd-George's conferences
with the trade unions has resulted n
agreement upon bill which will be
introduced in the house of commons
next week and passed with all possible
speed. This bill will give the govern
ment power to prohibit strikes or lock-
outs prejudicial TO the industrial In
terest in controlled factories and pre- ?
vide that all questions of wages aud
conditions OF employment be settled
by a specially appointed tribunal.
The bill contains no provision Tor
compulsion or even compulsory regis
trauon by the male population, but
will enable the opening of rolls OF vol
unteers who are prepared to work In
any factory controlled by the govern
ment for u period of six months. IN
an such controlled establishments pro-
duclng munitions. all restrictive rules
and the practices Of the trades unions
will be suspended and the profits of
the employers limited.
Special Tax on War Profits.
II was announced In parliament yes
terday on behalf Of the government
that II was intended to impose spe-
cal tax on war profits and that q
measure with this object in view was
being considered. As far as is known
the employers generally are not offer
ing omen resistance TO this plan, which
probably will form part of the first
budget of the new chancellor of the
exchequer. Reginald McKenna.
This budget, according to the Times,
promises to be the most terrific in
strument of taxation in British fiscal
history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17
AMERICAN CONSUL
PROTESTS TO VIENNA
i.y soanina JOURNAL spsoisl ttAanp WISE
4 ,.,..f..n INN. ~ fl.Is "A mn --Th,

iDfH''f ""' - 49, - w.
American consul at Trieste has pro-
tested strongly az Vienna. according
to d Geneva dispatch 20 the Daily tx
press, against the arrest OF his guest
the Italian Vice consul, Slgnor Can
ova, In the American consulate. The
Italian vice consul has been informed
despite assurances given TO the
American consul by the governor OF
Trieste that his liberty would be re-
apected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

Real estate problems-purchases,
sales or trade--are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them; use
them. Do 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

FOR REST--Room. 25x50. facing
alley In business section. Suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
ofIice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

bern combined with a wide sweeping
movement 20 the northeast In the d.
fecpon OF Rawa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-17

The grand jury when lhulcteu
schmidt, Caplan and the Mcnamara
brothers, was organized two months
later. OF the men named in the letter,
carr. Vawter and Bloser served on the
grand jury. Charles Weir acted as
foreman.
Further representation win be made
TO the court June 2S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

though tea dTees rank a close second
in social prominence. All manner OF
novel affairs have been planned,
though perhaps the most elaborate
event of the kind will be the bazaar
given by the board of lady managers
Of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital at the Raleigh April IS and
ID. Indoor golf will be feature OF
the entertainment, with tea served on
the green" and "postoffice." where
mysterious packages. disguised with
wrappings, will be sold by attractive
young "postmistresses." will be an
added interest.
The number of prominent Wash
ingtonians who will spend Easter at
Atlantic City, Old Point. or in San
Francisco, is nicely balanced by the
increasing number OF fair visitors to
the Capital. With the closing of
schools and colleges. host OF gay
young folk will como flocking into
Washington for the holidays. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins is expecting sew
eral young guests. among them be-
ing Miss Halle Davis, the daughter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

of Mrs. Armistead Davis, an6 Elkins
Oliphant, the young son OF Mrs. Alex
ander Coulter Oliphant, and several
of his Princeton classmates. The AS
sistant Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Carl Nrooman will have with
them Mrs. Nrooman's nephew, Scott
Cromwell, the son of Col. Cromwell,
who is pursuing his studies at St.
Paurs. The Attorney General and
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory will re-
turn from Old Point Comfort the
middle of the week in time to meet
their young sons who will spend the
Easter holidays with them.
Tho special drills at Fort Myrr On
Friday ana Saturday afternoons for the
benefit Of the army and navy branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the polo fund. were interesting social
events OF the week. which attracted a
large and distinguished attendance The
Assistant Secretary of War and Col
WILDER T.. Wilder reviewed the drill on
Friday. and Gen. Bliss. Col. and Mrs
Kingman. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott were
in the box of honor on Saturday. Capt
Duncan Elliot. with his fellow officers.
assisted in receiving the distinguished
folk who viewed the drill a number
OF the ladies of the post were hostesses
at the tea dance in the administration
building. which followed the drill on each
afternoon. among them Mrs Hugh Scott,
Mrs. Charles Menoher, Mrs Manus Nc
Coskey, Mrs. {. +. Barnett, Mrs Philip
Sheridan, and Mrs. Charles c. wa!cutt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Miss lane II, Bartlett, Mss Dorothea
Bauer. Miss Angie NJ. Beckwith. Mrs. q.
B. Behrend. Miss Hottie B. Bell, MISS
Isidor Bermann, Mrs. NJ c. Belts. Miss
Florence L Bingham. Miss Heloise
Bratnerd, Miss May p. Bradshaw. Mrs.
8. c. Briggs, Mrs. A. ". X. Brown. Mrs.
George ii. Brown, Mrs. Herbert -.
Brown, Miss Nellie A. Brown. Miss Mary
X. Bryan. Miss Edith X. Cash. Mrs. w.
z. Chambcrlin. Miss Marion Clark, Mss
Lulu r. Connor. Mrs. Karl {. corleE'
Miss Emma c. Crane. Miss Carrie VI.
Davis, Mrs. F. L. Edgington, Miss Cora
L. F'eldkamp. Miss Mary Eizaneth
Ford, Miss Florence c. Fox, MISS
Mary III. France, Mrs. Everett Fra
ser. Miss Gardner, Mrs. W. Gearhart
Mrs. Godfrey. Miss Margaret Graham
Mrs. Mary e. Greathouse. MISS RUN
Grcathousc, Miss Sara Z. Grogan, Mrs.
W. a. Hasgerty, Miss +. NJ. Haruihs'
Miss Gena Russell Harding. Miss A. r..
Uaslup. Miss E. =. Haslup. Miss Florence
Hedges. Mrs. W. It. Heroy. Mrs. L. u.
Hoffman, Miss Anna Z. jenkins. miss
Frances Jobes. Mrs. Albert Sidney Jonn-
son. Miss Ida B. Johnson. Miss Agnes y.
Jones, Mrs. G. W. Kanolt. Mrs. kari r.
Eellerman. Or. Helen Il. Clarke hempf'
DIR. Anna n. Ketcham. Miss karoiihe
Klager, DR.. ]. II. Lamb. Miss Marina
MacLear. Miss Elaine Manley. MISS
Sarah Marshall, Mrs. NJ. Allen MARTIN
deli. Mrs. Frank Maxwell. Miss Martha
Mcclure. Miss Margaret a. Mcmahon
Miss Helen Mencke. Mrs. o. c. Mer-
r!ll, Mrs. Martin A. Morrison. Mrs. FL
len Spencer Mussey. Miss Zaida Nichoi-
son. Dr. Mary O'Mailey. Miss Marie
o'MalIey. Miss Anne l.. Pierce. MIS-: I.
NJ. Price. Miss Louisa W. Puffer. Mrs.
Arthur T. Ramsay. Miss Elizabeth Rat
lifts Miss +. Alberta Read. Mrs. Charles
W Richardson. Mrs. Thomas L. Robert
son. Mrs. Title J. Robertson. Mrs. U.
Rogers. Mrs. Z. y. Rosa. Miss Nellie
RYAN, Miss Elsie Saunders. Mrs. James
Robert Scott, Mrs. w. d. Searle. Mrs.
Morris Shepard, Hiss Edna ).
Sheehy, Mrs. D. X. Shuie. Mrs.
r. W. Sldwell. Miss Il. II. Sill
berberg, Miss Emma +. SHRINE
Mrs. II. d. Slater. Miss Emily L. smith,
Mrs. +. G. Smith. Mrs. NJ. %. Somerveii'
Miss Ruth Stauffer, Mrs. A. y. Steele
Mrs. f. L. Stevens, Miss Margaret L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
George Howard, Miss Perrin. Mr.. and
Mrs George Peabody Eustis. Admiral
Frske. Mrs. Flske and Miss Fiske. Mr..
and Mrs Perry Belmont. Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Representative and Mrs.
Thomas G. Patten. of New York: Mrs.
Lloyd w. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Lippincott. Miss
Lippincott. Mrs. Houston. wife OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture: Mrs. Hugh
Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Miss Lillian Birney, Mr. John
Kirbey. Mr.. William Corcoran, Eustis,
Nine. Morton, Fir. and Mrs. Woodward
Haven, Miss Haven. Jonkheer de Beau
fort, the Bulgarian Minister; Cen. Scriven,
the Misses Scriven. Gen. II. II. Smith,
Col. Charles l.. McCawley. Col Raybaud.
OF the Argentine Legation: the military
nttache OF the Japanese Embassy. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Z. Gardner, Mr.. Recedo of
the Argentine Embassy; Mrs. Stockton
Heth, the Misses Heth, and Lieut. Gle
ment Heth, L. g. A.
Former President William II. Taft who
has been the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Boardnan during his short
stay In Washington. will leave this morn
Frederick Keep. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William ]. Boardman. entertained
at dinner in honor Of Judge Taft
The ninth birthday Of the College
women's Club was celebrated by q din
ner at the Hotel Raleigh Saturday even
ing, March q. The dinner was preceded
by a reception to $50 members Of the club.
After the greeting by the president. Miss
Elizabeth V. Brown, the honor guests
were introduced and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. Miss Marguerite
phrey contributed several delightful num-
gave original sketches and dramatic in
terpretations.
The guests included Miss Elizabeth ".
Brown. president; Miss Emma Harper
Turner first vice president: Mrs. George
F. Bowerman. second vice president;
Mrs John r. weyrich. correspondents sec
Rotary; Miss Alice Deal. recording secre-
tary: Mrs Lyman B. Swormstcdt, past
president: Miss Belle Worth Bagiey, Miss
Grace L. Bennett. Miss Margaret Connor.
Miss Catherine E. Custis, Mrs. William
H. Heron. Miss A. Margaret Merrill.
Miss Margaret Bell Merrill, Mrs. Ray
mond 3. Morgan. Miss Ruth n. Oimsted.
Mrs. ". F. Woodland, Miss Grace BEN
nett, Miss Elizabeth True. Miss Alice c.
Fletcher. Mrs. NJ. W. Allen. Miss Sarah
Amber. Miss Elizabeth N. Armes. Miss
Alice c. Atwood. Mrs. J. P. Ault, Mrs.
J. W. BaEicy. Miss Martha Bailey. Miss
Isabella n. Baldwin, Mrs. John Barber.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Society Folk Make Plans for Gay Easter
by MARY MARSHALL,

beginning Holy Week. presents
~ Until after Good Friday fashionable society will
Will mark the for the Capital will
religious customary
during Of
and preparing shroud
butreyk
demand brilliant puage apparent shop
folk selecting
from FASHIONS bewdeng for during the busy
Lsaten The shops have been the
the week when dropped reful half
chat shades silks ehifons Most
Miss Ruth
Miss Gnevcve Walsh added
New York o time
Weddings will have whir Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
On Yesterdays Calendar

Mrs. MARITIME, wife of Senator James
r MARITIME, of New Jersey. entertained
ut n luncheon yesterday In honor Of
Miss Helen Day. of Orange, y. J..
Among tho guests were Mrs. Robert
\ Page. Mrs. John Il. Henderson, Mrs.
Thaddeus Page, Mrs. James \. Reed,
Mrs. Henry L. Myers. Mrs. Robert NJ.
La Toilette, Mrs. william Kent, and
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson.
Mrs. Gordon Robinson, wife Of Capt.
Robinson, u. S. A, was hostess ut q
luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs
Frederick Bauer. who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Franklin. The other
guests included Mrs. William C. Har-
lee Mrs. W. H. Franklin. Mrs. Will
liam F. Haze. and Miss Imogen Full
moro. Mrs. Robinson took her guests
la.or to the matinee at Keith's.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall vas
hostess at an informal tea yesterday
afternoon In compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Charles Stokes, of Richmond. Va. !:
Mrs. Berkeley Ward, Mrs. Charles Saw
telle. 1r, and Mrs. Paulding Murdoch
presided at the tea table.
senaSor James e. MARITIME and Mrs.
MARITIME will spend the Easter holidays
in New Jersey.
Miss Frances Carpenter has gone to
Brooklyn for a weeks visit.
Countess Spottiswood Mackin, OF
New York and Paris, Is thS7guest Of
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn.
Miss Dorothy Drake entertained at an
informal tea yesterday afternoon in hon
or Of Miss Louise Finet, who Is visiting
Commander ]. o. Richardson. U. S. N.
and Mrs. Richardson
Among the patronesses for the card
marty and tendance to be given at the
Cairo. April s. from to I O'Clock for the
benefit of the George Washington Uni
ycrssty Hospital. arc Mrs. Albert L.
MINIS, Mrs. Franklin Schneider. Airs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

Gary. composer AMI pianist who rendered
selections from Nevin. and several orig
inal compositions. and Mr.. W Alfred
Falkoner, who gave Italian dialect poems
The same artists appeared ut the en-
tertainrnent given by the Columbia Chap
ter. l.. ~ r.. at tho Raleigh Tuesday
evening. Miss Ethel Newcomb, Miss Bes-
sle Brown. Misc Gertrude Webster. and
Mr.. 1Iuddle also contributed to the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Marshall Field was hostess at
dinner last evening IN honor Of tho
Italian Ambassador and Countess Mach
di Celiere- Dancing followed the dinner
at which Nile. Rosina CALL of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, Hns tho
artist
An interesting tea-dance was given
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. william Littauer by the Band Of
Mercy for tho Animal Rescue League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

George Cooper. Mrs Franklin Swift, and
Mrs. Andrews.
Some of the young ladies who will as
sist are Miss Nell Rose Baggett. the
Misses Pugh. Miss Hazel Cox. Miss Lois
Reeside, Miss Cara La Toilette, Miss
Dorothy Crawford. Mrs. Thomas Forney,
Mrs. Albert Rust, Miss Elizabeth Cren-
shaw. Miss Dorothy bennett, the Misses
Williamson. Miss Phyllis Stewart. Miss
Sarah Hickiins. Miss Helen Cooper, the
Misses Graf. Mrs. william Richardson.
tho Misses Gould. and Miss Marie Adams.
Mr. and Mrs @. ". Ogiibie. of New
York. who are spending some time at
the Willard. will entertain at a box
party tomorrow evening at the National,
taking their guests later to the supper
dance at tho Willard. Among their
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II.
Ellis. Miss Edith Oracle. ana Mr.. Chal-
len Ellis.
Maj. James ". Van Dusen Of the Ned
ical Corps. /. s. y, accompanied by
Mrs. Van Dusen has taken apartments
at the Hotel Powhataa. vlG-e they Will
remain fo- some time.
DR.. Alexander Graham Eel will pre-
side at q public meeting of the Montes-
sori Educational Association 20 be held
at Rauscher's. March 81. ct S o'clock. Mr..
Earl Barnes, tho well-known lecturer
on education. Will speak on The Sig
nifcance of tho Montessort Work in
America" Moving pictures of the chill
tlren IN the Montessori schools of Wash
inston will be shown by Miss George.
Among the artists who contributed TO
the interesting program at the Library
for the Blind Monday evening were Mrs.
Paul Anderson. soprano, who gave Sc
lections from Carmen: Miss wilrnuth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

stratton, Mrs H. ". stutler. Miss Helen
Swormstedt. Miss Elizabeth Taylor. DIR.
Ada r. Thomas. Mrs. Fl. c. Thompson.
Miss Edith Totten. Miss Isabel L. Tow
ner. Mrs. z. B. Townsend. Mrs. W. c.
Van Week, Mrs. Otto Veerhoff. Miss
Ellen A. vinton. Miss Sarah Agnes Wal
lace. Miss Joy L. Webster. Miss Marion
Z. Weeks. Miss f. NJ. White. Mrs. Henry
White. Mrs. H. W. Wiley. DR.. Anita A.
Wilson, Miss Clara Wilson. Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe, and Miss Alice L Wood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Engagements and Weddings

Tho announcement has been made IN
Boston Of the engagement Of Miss Hon
Norman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Norman, of Boston and Washington, to
NJ. Elliott Bacon. q younger son of thu
former Ambassador to Franco and Ms.
Robert Bacon.
Miss Helen Underwood AMI Mai
Charles Do LnHo Bine, whose engage
inert was announced a few weeks ago,
We're quietly m: rrled Saturday afternoon.
March q. at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs James Pierce Grant. Montclair, y.
j.. by Rev. Wilson r. Stearly. rector OF
81. LulSo's Episcopal Church, Montclair.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Riekenhaeker Crosses Taee . Few
Seconds Ahead Of o'DonneIl,
Driving a Due
ssnderv.
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
Driver Cox and Meehanieian MeGraw
esdFy Hurt When Car Goes
Over Bank On
Turn.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce-l
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 3-Ricken-
hacker drove his Maxwell over the
finish this afternoon a second time
winner OF the Sioux City 800 mile
auto race before a crowd of 1900
He held the Lead throughout except q
brief period, when Eddie O'Donneu in
a Duesenberg took the lead The time
Eas 4:Ga:5s. Although they failed to
make first place, the Dussenberg team
had a great day OF it, O'Donnell finish
ing second and Ally third Billy
Chandler, driving DuesenberE. got
the Beck endurance trophy. running
$50 miles without a stop.
Resta. winner of the Chicago race,
went out in the fourteenth mile, with
broken oil line.
The duel between O'Donnell and
Rickenbacker was one OF the greatest
IN the history Of the racing game
Rickenhacker was never more than a
lap and a half ahead
Il is feared fhat C. c. Cox. who was
injured when his car dashed over the
bank on the north turn will die. Doc
tors fear his back IS broken. Vic Nc
Grax. his mechanician, sustained a
broken shoulder. Just as the race
closed a heavy rain BEGAN to fall and
the crowd was drenched.